davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
CaaarrA Cannss \. currA

vinh t~e.a ApVsar.sh..~ssh sy s.aaaa e-srh ths
atlue1unai ainnnna. eisf n ar4Hg - cnrs ~
80 mIuEl ArfneHTlIai FueAsstlQa Nall afafarrh
tunp - tnkaa iulEruallg. sd arls dlrexfly on
szrias Z - 80 - 80 hssa pAysteans In tkis
onam1gy ~ yunn nBa - . rsHeAaE Fgs~erip-
to-. a \ eusRF'1nl1 - - heal tnutla knuun.
olEplllT - tAs mauaus ssFflrUA. ~ 80.
60 cIHmhtnAl1un q ~ tuo tnHEe1trutl
uIHE4nnas snue uoa19Gful nnsnlls - esring
cN1aE4A- esnA 80 tgstin.aliah ftss
80 ~ arsaIlsla. psass -. uaffs pun.ily
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
Children in Pain

never CRY a. d. children Who are suf-
tcrIng from hunger Such - the
cause ~ an haby's Who cry and are
treated iur sickness. when they really
are suffering from hunger THIS Is
caused fr"m their ip,d not being
ss,ImIlNted but dr,"urcd by worms.
\ fcw du.es II Whites Cream Ner
m,iuRc viii cause them o. cease cry
Ing aud begin o. thrive at once. Give
q a trial SID by al druggists
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10


A Nsw YEA real estate sxsnt has
hsss telling - ssnss 20 bic bslsin~ss 81
partsacus win wom<a- Mrs. A be
aaya wanted o. ina heass thai would
&C hsr oaEysts and wasted several
wreks 81 IL job AFA u. had sih
clailsiFsn 80 her o~n. baf wanted .
saNFsniss that ~ Sshsr ehiltrsa would
~ slis~s6 IN ths baihiins. Mrs. C.
uasRsd . laase with q CLAUSE that ~
dor shoaia 10 tHOaabi IN and thsa
asiIbeFatsly broaxht ssserai luss her
family ana toad % agent soch rsstrse-
tisns n . lsaas we're 20 ~ aeeSunt-
10 pea woaAsr.- ~ aSkA that Dsa
% net Ma D. deal wtIb Womesr OF
ooursa. heWstsF. Massachusetts 90
~ wor,d nevs % aayshins Nc
thaa-Dssiea Ssis''e
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
OSTEEN.
apselaI CsEEssponaenes.

epeeial CosEsspoodsDes.
Osteea. August Mr.. and Mira Joe
Davis are Visiting At AT. sauls' here.
Mrs.. A. 4. Osteen made quite an
extended Wait uish her daughter.
Mrs. y. q. Haymans, near jackson
Vile, this sa@@er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. accompanied
By the latter's sister, Mlss Alice
Altman, are Spending auhlle uith Mr..
W0Od's paTents az Seville.
The little 800 Of Mr.. Benz CaTpen-
ter Was bitten on the foot by a nOc.
easin M0Rday Il was badly swollen
and Painfnl, bat uith - many relia.
BILE home remedies used, ue tIast u
uill not prove serious.
some Of cur veteran hshernen we're
especially 'lucky" last seek. One
TSlaTned after q feu hours al Aiken
Lake eth three pretty trO1s, aver.
agiHg siA POU0ds each.
hT. Joan ShaVrs, one Of our old
boyn. Tesldiag AZ IAN Gallie. vas
among his mAay friends here feu
days Recently.
Ar. X. a. UstrrR H. having some
Offensive repairs and improvements
put Oa his handsome TrsideBce near
the depot.
AT. d. u. Carter ~ hauliRg q lot Of
building material from the kalana-
t.s mill.
THIS 10 not the Oaly place In course
OF repairs and Increased attractive
ness ato0t Osteen.
NJ. wIlkie IrORaTdy came near
contracting typhOid uhilS aOwn In
rsusVilIs aud Gas quite sick several
days. DT. Neal Of sAniOTd called a
leo times. ana we are glad 10 see
him Out, I0Oking veil.
Mrs. Robert Walters and small
daughter, Elizsb<th, are the Eursts Of
MEs. W. 7. waltsTa
k0T the bxnrHt OF Thr kews gead-
eFs, wVald lIke to say Is5Vk Out f0r the
eOl0TSd ''taks" cOOk s.OSe BeadeT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

As special inducement b. MN
SUBSCRIBERS, THE NTws will BE-
sent from the date Of sabscriP-
ton until January I, les, for
tl.s5; in blocks Of Eve subscFip-
tions ssnt ell 81 one time. b. 6
addresses, ESQ.,.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

Chas. NJ. Moore. . merchant. Of
Ford City. Pa. had ms hand frixhs-
fully burned IN an eleetrie furnace.
he applied Bucklsn's AruiSa S1lse
WITH the usual result: - quiek and
psFiect cure Crcstest healer 90
earth tOS Burns. wOunds. Sores. EeE-
sma and Plea <Se "a al druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
s.o-aeA rsoubs.s and cOassipstiOa.

Ne 0nc can reasonably hOPr Tor
r.s-l digestion h,E tie boW"ls ave
eoRstipatcd. Mr. Chas Baldwin. 81
Edwafdsvillr. III. says. i suffercd
from ehronic cuastipatiUn and sinu-
aeh troubles fuF several years, hut
thanks a. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets am almost cufed
Why ROt get a ?A.ksgs Oi these tab
lets and get WrIl aud stay well :
I'Tics IS cents Pr sale By al drug
gtsta
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

Nothing sharpcus th- arrow % sar
eAsm - keealy a. the courtesy that
poiisAes a. W rrprOaeh h lac taat
ne clYth- with = smile and pressut
eth q boW. ChssteraelA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

The intense itching characteristics
II salt rheum and eczema j. instantly
Allayed By applying Chamberlain's
Sslge. A. . cure iog skin Diseases
this sslss i usequaled fOS sale 81
al druegissA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
GRANGE CITY.

lThis aepastnsnt 4 Ia charge &C aias a. A
ta1urock, Wh0 u auth1gi1ed 10 feceite sub
srnp1lgaa. a4veTtinulnea1a, clc.. and - collesi
foE annle Any cOast. - shown Mis- llabcock
1tl ~ appreeiaaed b. Ina hGus.-EBl
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
Why Frss and Worry

When your child has a severe cold.
Sou need not fear pneumonia OF
other pulmonary diseases. Keep sup
Piled WIth BallaTd's HOrehound
syrup positive cure for Colds.
Coughs. Mh"OPing Cough and BrOn-
chIiis
Mrs Hall, &c SIOUX Falls. s. D..
writes: Il have used your wonder
fui Ballads Horehound Syrup. on
my ehildreR iOT i've years. Its re-
suits have been wonderful"
Sold b. al druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
LAKE HELEN.

TThia dsFaffm-nt Il IN charge % -. Ireas
q. Adams. WhO h autkurtnsd % recgite sub
asriptioua adNertiacmania. etc. and - oailesl
fuf zane. Ans courtesr shawn M Aaams
Will b. Appreciated ~ TAH NENA-Eb.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19

SU6AR--96o Test Cen.
triiussls, S.oOcI Per
Tor, $500. SS An
alysis Beets. 0si Per Ton.
$500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
FROM THE
OTHER ISLES
News IRON All About
the Territory OF
Hawaii.
(By wireless Telegraph.)

KoHAI.A, August 18.-The weather
is very cloudy here. There are light
rains and prospects of more.
Rev. MIR. Thwing, of Honolulu, has
arrived on the Mauna Loa and Will
hold services at the Union church to-
morrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
rpANcE WILL NOT GIVE UP TAHITI

An denial was pubislcd Oh d lePor.
e. E-.rcisco that France abandoning her ofhca anu
iIiary establishments the island OF Tahiti peI"''@'Y "
The island to Great Britain .---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
COURT AT HoNoKAA.

HONoKAA, August 18.-The court
onened at 10 a. m. today and adjourn
ed until Monday at p. m. Two cases
have been called for Monday and the
rest continued for the term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
lNsURRECTIoN IN CUBA.

HAVANA August 1e.-Three armed bands unoer inc ~ ,
cooressnan are fonenting instruction in centrai
Cuba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19

GALVESTON August 1e-vaparaiso is wrecked and the
people panic. % f"+
MARTA wv has been proclaimed
There were FIVE minor shocks yesterday
Wires are down n the interior
The authorities will permit lights Cables nave
been shut off and the city is dark
The dead and injured arees estimated at thousand
The shipping undanaged and is being used as haven OF
refuge.
aborers refuse to account OF the
&c hoc,s Soldiers will force them tomorrow.
NEWS MORE REAssURING. =
SANTIAGO August 1eBut one-hird of Valparaiso ana
goo lives haveb destroyed
INSURANCE SHARES FALL
BERLIN August o-Insurance shares nave oroPP0u AoA
points since the earthquake in Chile
AFTERNOON REPORT.
ToNA August s-Valparao is still burning and the SHOCKS
of earthquake continuing.
SANTIAGO CHILLI, August 1sA fearful earthquake oc
here on Thursday Many buildings collapsed and the people
are in panic. -
LIMA Peru August 1sThe troops are shooting Pinagers
the ,ns in Valparaiso. The OF Vlnedeinar euio"a
- ach are in ruins result of the terrible earthquake Oh
the ROTH Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
AUTOMOBILE TRAGEDY.

AsBIJRY PARK N. J. August 19-A tram STRUCK an au
t last evening Three people killed and one tatany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
MUTINEERs EXECUTED.

ST PETERSBURG, August Ie-Seventeen mutneers "oi"
~ o-,ser parniat Azova have been executed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19

William Loeb Jr private secretary TO % e Pho rIarpes Loeb
for 10000 damages by MISS -rduase ~ -
- I,avino caused false arrest OF herself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
THE DAY IN LILO.


HILo, August 1s.-Mr. Holmes and
family returned from the Volcano
House yesterday where they have been
spending several weeks.
The Railroad and Mooheau baseball
teams will play tomorrow.
Nakou. the native who met with an
accident at Papaikou mill, is slowly
recovering.
RAINS IN KoNA.
KoNA. August 18.-Rains are plen-
tifuI here of late and sugar cane Is
looking finely.
MAUI MATTERS.
KAHULUI, August ia match
race at "a of a mile, run today at
Spreckels' Park, resulted in E. Smith s
Euriadas, Bal up, defeating w. II
Cornwall Jr.'s Happy Hooligan in two
straight heats.
A CLOSE POLO GAME.
KAHULUI, August 1S.-In the pres
ence of a large crowd of spectators
the Makawao Reds and Whites played
a game of polo today. The game is a:
vet undecided, neither side having
scored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19

10. A university 10 pe
this Territory, so tnat llie
branches of education may De Ia "
giving to the young people IN TINS
ritory chance for becoming uoctole'
anoinears. civil engineers, mechanics,
ottoroevs at law. and the like, without
much cost to them, thus affordlng al
onnortunity to poor but ambitious per
sans RI obtain the benefits of a col
1e,e education. thereby enabling theiii
+o hold higher positions in life
The reference to the standard VI
booze was listened to in deep silence
while the clause referring to the income
fax and exemption law need not have
been referred to in so far as the erect
IT had upon the audience At the close
of the reading. Mr.. Rathburn was ap-
,,o,,aad and the orchestra hula hulaed
some more.
MAJOR wOLTERS SUPPORTS.
In introducing Major Wolters, the
chairman said: There is one plank
in orr nlatform in regard to the LABOR
| o,,estion we propose to explain To
YOU. A gentleman by the name oi
wolters. not a member of our party
hu+ Democrat who will support us
on the LIQUOR question will explain
Mr. Wolters said:
chairman Achi has inserted tha'
clause as well, probably, as l wouio
i have done it myself. Elect men VINO
/ viii work for the passage OF such laws
On the mainlahd the license question
was settled by a commission conn
posed of a magistrate and two citizens
/ which decides whether an applicant Il
i fit TO do business under the law An
other way is to have license TO eaci
800 registered voters. If the Leglsia-
! ture does not act upon this 1t VIII Ut
, | b,,t a short time when there will b'
but few Hawaiians left to say. I never
would have believed it II licenses
were in the hands of such men as Mr
C,unha. Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr.. 2. +
2 RYAN the interests of the people Woult
5 be in safe hands.
= "At the last Legislature the retai
liouor men prepared a bill when, ma
s it passed, the present condltlonS Woui
= not now exist 1 passed that bill t
: Mr.. Achi who assured me he woui
n work for it but it was useless as tn
: Governor would veto it if 1t wer
y passed. =,
e Here the Major switched off onto tn
V tax question. He told how the oWne
= of a 5Ox50 lot was cinched Tor tax ap
O praisement and the rich sugar piante
g lived on easy street, making Sloo'ooo
II a
t less than no time. he Walteu y.
: land, the cane and the sugar laAee
r This suggestion seemed TO meet WI.
the approval of one of the horny hano
"a in the audience who shouted THAT
what" Major Wolters closed by de
= precating any attempt on the part
the labor club to have the tax assess
Continued on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-19
AWFUL DAMAGE TO TOWNS
NEAR STRICKEN VALPARAISO
Opinions Differ as to the Extent of
the Damage at the Seaport
Sixty Thousand Refugees in the
HiIIs--Shocks Continue.
(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

Cablegrans)
BUENOS AYRES August Io-Valparaiso has been paraiy
being in the center OF the city
Foives arriving at Santiago of horror They
estimate the dead and injured at ten thousand
arsenal station and customhous have been de-
stroyed.
ARMY OF REFUGEES.
BUENos AYREs August 19-s<ty thousand refugees are
in hills about Valparaiso
DESTRUCTION OF OUTSIDE TOWNS.
At population of has been almost totally de
sroved by wholly or partially IN runs
avor ulope Valemara Felipe, the railway between
Santiago and the mountains have been wrecked Luoa
with population of is mass of ruins The casuaues ~
are heavy
MORE SHOCKS YESTERDAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Real Estate Transfer,

During tho past week there haa
been quite bit Of activity il tie 10.
cal real estate market. Several GOOD
farms have changed hands, and there
seems 20 be an increasing demand
for Mobiles county soil. Prices are
ranging upward and good farms will
shortly command tirst-class prices.
II the city, residence properties
have changed ownership. T.. j..
I. F. Kelley purchased the Hawley
residence on Tenth street; Ed Jones
has bought the Helmick property
and Frank Durfey secured the
Ramage resid ence .now occupied by
A. r. Albertus. 3iE sssissss 3 sSs s:,@ ~ b
THERE'S also an active demand for
houses to rent, and the supply is
short, which has the effect Of secur-
ing high rentals to those who own
tenement houses. ~. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Prohibition Meeting

The first gun in the political cam
paign, so far as Worthington is con.
cerned, was fired by representatives
Of the Prohibition party at the Mac.
cabee hall, Tuesday evening. u
The speakers, G. w. Dorset, can.
|didate fer governor. d. A. Tucker,
candidate for congress, and Oliver
Stewart sof Chicago, arrived in Tally
|ho coach, appropriately decorated, in
the afternoon, and drove through the
streets. ST: f. q 5@.%4 u.
2 The evening meeting was quite
largely attended and the speakers
proved able to handle the political
question quite satisfactorily from
their stand point. ..5
That party is conducting an ag-.
gressive campaign this year, and
have, we are informed, twenty -four,
Tally-ho parties working in various.
parts of the state, and have at their.
command a very large campaign
funds. saT This is something new in the
political world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
NO TWENTY-THREE FOR HIM.
The New York Judge Couldn't See
the Point.

Among some 100 jurors summoned
to the court of general sessions Of
the peace of the county of New York
was one whose face expressed 4 sense
of suppressed merriment. He was 4
we'll dressed, up-to-date Manhattan
ese, and conf1ded to his neighbor the
fact that he could not be held for serv.
ice because his name had been mis-.
spelled In the subpoena. Several
names were called and then the name
of Dole, to which no one responded.
TITS % for mine," he chuckled to
his neighbor, showing him blue slim
Of 1,aper.
The Judge then made the usual an.
no,tncement relative to fining those
who had not responded to their names
The man of mirth rose to ask whether
Mr.. Dole was to be fined. The mat
ter was referred to the clerk.
Here's where I get out!" he
cbuckled once more to his neighbor
"Dole, how do you spell yom
name?" interrogated the clerk.
"Not Dole at all, but Dool," replied
the man, gayly. |
whats the number Of your sub
poena, Mr.. Dool? b..
Pulling the blue slip from his pock
ct, he replied: "Twsnty.three!"
The courtroom roared. The Judge
frowned. essss'%r -, IL, .a..' 9a.,s:,y,'5 ,,..
"You can serve on this jury" said
he; "23 doesn't go In this court" /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Compulsory Education Law
Provisions to be Rigidly En-
forced in Worthington

Art. 2s4 1889, 6 226, par s, as
amended 1901 G 155, par y. PEN
atty for failure to comply with act
parent, guardian or other
person who shall refuse or fail to
send to or keep IN school any child
Of which he has the legal charge
and control, when notified 90 to do
by the truant officer a. herein
provided, or who shall fail to COM
ply with any Of the provisions OF
this act, and any person who in
duces or attempts to induce any
child to absent himself unlawfully
from school, or employs or harbors
while school is in session any child
absent unlawfully from school is
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
complaint and conviction thereof
before any Justice of the peace,
magistrate or any other court hav-
ing jurisdiction over misdemeanors
in any school district or city where
such parent, guardian or other per-
son resides, shall be punished by q
fine not exceeding fifty dollars, $50,
or by imprisonment for not moro
than thirty days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Bige1ow.

Miss Ida Clark, Of Worthington
began her duties, as teacher in
Dist. 26. - <'' ~. ~.
) G. r. Larson of Indian Lake,
visited old friends in our midst last
Sunday. 5#a ~ Il: E#
/. We have noticed that O. 81.
Nystrom has this week been out.
with his stupendous old blower less.
bnEoBn1n8e e1nacnlne. a&.7&.e s--+-s.r-a4s..-
A daughter came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Person last We'd.
nesday, and now her father is wear
ing the smile that never wears of.
Nystrom Bros. attended the Blind
Boone concert at Worthington last
Friday evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Attending Conference

Rev. q. "A. Cahoon left on Mon
day for st. Paul to attend the an
nual conference Of the M. E.
Church. We understand that the
church has extended. q unanimous
call for his return to this pastorage.
His work among us has been high
ly satisfactory and his return would
be weoomed by all. ~ :. e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05

G. ", Patterson Increases Herds
j. Burr Ludlow, Of Rushmore
was visitor at this Office Wednes-
day. He reports that the Myers
stock sale on Tuesday was very sue
oessful ii the prloes realized for the
cattle, most Of which were purchased
forG W. Patterson, Of this CITY,
who will add them to his already
fine herds. 53s - Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Compass Discovered Long Aoo

Compass Discovered Long Ago.
/, Did Columbus discover the com,
pass72 Prof. g. Hellman has pointed
opt that, independently Of Columbus
finding, the magnetic declinating must
have been known on the continent
from the construction Of many pocket
s,indials provided with magnetic
needles for adjusting the Instruments
to the astronomical meridian. and
showing the declination by q line on
the floor Of the compass box. Three
such sundials have been discovered
sntedating Christopher Columbus, one
having been constructed in 1851. The
magnetic variation must have been
known, apparently, before the dawn of
the fifteenth century, but by whom
and where it was discovered still re.
main mystery. 9',' 'sS ''' 90 &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Bureau of Labor
State of Minnesota.

We quote from the laws of Min
neesota relating to the public school
system the following:
Art. 2sO (1899, 1926, par ~ Ed.
ucation of children and providing
for truant officers in ungraded
schools. Every parent, guardian or
other person who resides in any
scnool district or city and who has
control OF any child or children Of
or between the ages Of 8 and 16
years shall send such child or chill
dren to q public, parochial or pri-
vate school in each year during the
entire time the public schools of
such district or city are In session.
Provided however, that such child
or children may be excused from
such attendance for the whole or
any part Of such period by the
school board or board of education
ofthe school district or city in which
such parents, guardian or person
control resides, upon it's be-
ing shown to the satisfaction Or
such board: THAT the labor of
the child ls necessary. for its own
or parents support. 2-That the
parents by reason of poverty are
unable to properly clothe the child.
3-That the child g health prevents
his attendance at school, or that he
10 being taught at home subject to
,chool examination. 4-That he has
acquired the ordinary branches
by law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Pioneer Pastor Visits City

Rev. J. ". Lewis spoke at the
services ct tho Methodist church
last Sunday morning. The gentle
man was one of the pioneers in this
community having been pastor Of
the Methodist church here thirty
three years ago. He now resides in
California and has been visiting in
Ohios a. Of the old settlers 70.
member him and he has been en-.
joying q few days visit in this
vicinity, being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. John Vail. Mr.. Lewis
left Tuesday, to attend the Mime.
sofa annual Conference at st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Architect Had His Joke.

On taking their seats for the hrst
dine on the bench at the newly
erected courthouse at Delmerhorst,
Germany, the judges were much per.
turbed to find that the architect had
ornamented the portico with the
sculptured head Of a fox on one side
and that Of sheep ON the other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Fine Piano Tuning.

All orders promptly attended to-.
All work guaranteed. Prices $500
single tuning, seasons tuning g. 30
each time. Will be in Worthington
the week beginning October 9Th.
g. Z. A. Gregory, .s
Director Of Adrian Band,
Phone 19. . Adrian, Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
A. Text of Life.

Said the old colored deacon: II
.ain't bothered bout whether, dar's life
81 On z de moon or not. How FER keep life
gwine on de earth Is what gifts me-
Atlanta Constitution. &, * Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
starch In tho L.nuu,,a,o,e.

+ =. Starch In tho Lanquage. ~
a Mrs. Knicker- Cleanliness is next
to Godliness. ..s.,....l \ 2.s4 /. =
Mrs. Bocker-Is It? You just ought
10 hear what Henry says when his col
lars come home from the laundry.-
N. 2. Sun. T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
Union Service. Well Attended

Union Services Well Attended
The union service held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
was largely attended, the audi
torium and gallery being both filled.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
I. Fl. Darnell. Enthusiastic reports
were made concerning the progress
OF the preparations for the Sunday
Evangelistio meetings.. The. build
ing committee for the erection of
the tabernacle has been selected.
Mr.. Sunday is now in Colorado
and expects to be in Worthington
about the last Of November.