davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
GOVERNOR CURTIS GUILD.
And All the Other Massachusetts, State
Diii,i.l, to Be RenCm,nated.

Boston. oct 4 " hatever jar there
hcln stat. contention tomorrow when
cnv. Curtis enid Ir., Of Boston will
l,r nominated for I second term tOgrtn-
rr with tn. balance. Of the state Oil :
c,r" H. looked a.! in the direction of
IN effort t. inert 4 tdriIf reform PLANK
in thu platform.
All ARRANGEMENT; for the convention
haN,. Ia. chosen ANA the platform IN
..tlurt-d On lines which members Of The
tiume M;,lLti club, an organization
..tlrnpiy upl,o -d /" any chang" in tn :
tariff, ,rclarrd tonight Ia BE- acr"ptA-
Bile
Ene+nr n. Eos, il therefore booked
upon az Ih,. only stumbling block I" 4
tonight was un,lrrijltd as to what H.
or his followers; insight ii in an effort
"a obtain he in"tftI"n Of Il tariff re-
form plank in tho PLATFORM
Practically every 5t5ira5Itr I" the con
N-ntinn III the civ attended the recSl'-
non Given hy ChT. ,tuiil, the other
tutr officers. ANA number of congre:;%-
ncn ana other lal1y leader: AZ the
American hnl,... this evening. Tho
convention tniIuITuN viii have A large
i:t a. officers. al TN "pmni=:I"n:' The
makeup ht.ln@ d..':dti upon hN the
state committee. .,verIl lay agn.
Th,. ,untrutinn viii lr called to or
der ~ Chairman Ihnnaa Talbot Of
th, :f:tt-. committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
WEST SIDNEY.
SAGADAHOc
RICHMOND.

Mrs w F.. :eelsinS, who has been in
Randolph and Augusta for Il few days
past visiting friends and relatives, re
turned to her home in this place Mon
day.
The different sabbath schools will
entertain the Sagadahoc county
convention, which meets in this place
|, at the NJ F. church next Friday 1t
il expected to be one Of the finest meets
on record, as about a dozen speakers
from away are to lecture on sabbath
schools and their influence.
Rev. RiX, pastor Of the Congrega
tional church Of this place. preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday and
Immediately goes to his studies at OK
ford, England lie has made many
ana warm friends during his short
atay herr. ANA All would welcome his
coming again next @eason.
onr Of the largest RATS ever brought
to Bradstrc.tS mill Was towei here
sunday by tn" Farnworth.
Never in the history Of our good
town have squirrels been 50 thick as
this season. In nearly every yard.
those which bear any kind of nuts
one or more pairs of red or gray
squirrels can b. found Some have
nests for winter in attics and outbuild-
inG% t. such an extent as To be quite
annoying. Many of our wi%eacres say
il fur-t,lla 4 hard cold winter
\ very large pane of glass was bro
ken at r. Fivor's place Of business
last Saturday evening. II was purely
accidental ANA tho parties will make
il good.
''ne of the most prosperous and
growing orders in town is the Mt
Carmel chapter. .. +. $. This order
has purchased Il piano for their hall
and viii hnld Il supper ana entertain
ment on Friday evening, oct. 18th
which with the ordinary receipts will
finish paying for the same. Some Of
til" best talent in town viii assist in
I H. entertainment. All are cordially
invited I" assist in a worthy cause.
Miss billie Oliver has been confined
I" the house for tn past few days
V i'll u severe cold.
Mrs Ruth Maxwell ana MIS- Wake
field went to Auburn Tuesday 10 at
tend the School Of instruction for the
a.. T.. - They returned on the night
fulmin.
: fairly good sized audience attend
el the Opera house Tuesday evening
to see Woman Against Woman" Sew
cral companies have visited this town
during tie past month and all have
been well patroniZed
The sidewalk To the ferry is being
Ia id and will surely supply a long -felt
need. our traders will reap some
benefit during the bad trayeing in late
fail ana early spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark went
to Boston on the Ransom b. Fuller
last Monday to visit relatives for a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
SPARKS from MAINE WIRES.

49,.
t. ,'',...',,i 49, p,,,. fnra rua.,i,v
.,I.;.',, ,,,,,, W.. ,r,,u l,,...n,t.,I
,t ,,l,,.h \. I..;,o r.h,,iIt
"' ,,i,,. ~ ,,,..,.,.
'''i - ''''''' .
'"''''
chaIl... Keith. aged -, ana Nint"h
Colony, rg,h IA "f Portland went gun
uim& "Wednesday ana III some way tn"
shotgun WAS discharged and The Keith
boy MAS shot thr"u%h one OF his hands
nuh the Colony b"y WAS wounded IN
WV. lrg
-,
~ III >-'.,n ,n.',n
'.,' ''' ,,''''' n,.'i,. ,;',.. nIi.,,
y, w '''' - ,''' ,,,',.. ,,.,,,,.I J., l..
- ,,.,t, ~, ,,.r.,n,,,v NV Ivy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
notified by telephone. and his l...- +
and brother left Immediately for Au-

notified by telephone and his 49,. Z
and brother left Immediately for Au-
s.u:tl.
The remains of the late Mrs. Amanda
yer, widow Of the late Alden Sawyer.
Yer whose death occurred IN Green, Me,
Were brought to Smithfeld her former
home. Monday. Sept. "A, and inferred
in the village cemetery. Her age was
90 Years. She leaves one son in New
York beside 4 large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss
Sylvester Symonds of Detroit, Mich,
has been in town visiting his brother,
Charles. Eli. Symonds has not been
i'll Maine before for 10 Years
". f.. ana |. A. Marston went to
Readfield Oh business last week.
Rev. f. F.. Longley of Buxton. Me-.
1Cihier pastor Of the Smithfieid Bap-
fist church, viii hold services at the
Smithfeld church next Sunday after
noon and evening. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
SPEECH AT YORK.
President Addresses Fiq Crowd, In
Spit. Of Ram

York. PA. brt. Pre-. ldrnt Eno>e-
\"lt addressed 4 llre. crowd h,rr 10
'!:!F ~ :.lll" If a I"urin" rain. II. -aid
i. l;lrt;
tl."it"ht Er"@.ytIt III III :.,,.-rh
l'r-' raih a tribute a. M. thrift N the
people ana continuing rail III part:
I'M rur prnIl' here have Won ont
rnur farmer" nav.. mnd.. their great
success largely he,.trls.t they have
proved true t. tn, Oh pIoVrrl that yuu
VII :"e practically applied III al farm
in; rsi"ns here there is a good ;,rr-
r,.n;.trr IF German blood and that H.:
However hard the year, lay NJ a hltlr
1T j. trur always ANA ..NrrvW h,rr
that an Dune" 81 thrift ana hard work
l@ worth Il great many pounds OF envy
Of some ON. else and of statements of
how You could de- if conditions. We're a
littl- bit different. Th.rr are plrnty III
apostle; Of discomfort. there ara plenty
Of men who viii try to teach YOU that
uur >nrial and Industrial conditions Az,
all wrong and must hr completely oyer
set.
II 10 not c.r. If Nou hIl The most
perfect ltWS that could bt devised 10y
me Wit al man on the wit of angels
they would not amount IT, anything If
he aVerIgt. man was not q pretty de-
c,,nt fellow; ANA says my firm b.ll.v"
III the. future If Tins country hrcall..t I
believe the average American is. Il lrt-
~ decent fellow. Nnthin% San tll+r tn
place Of the Individual factor Of IT," aE-
,.rt.'r man; quality ana Character. M
industry. HIS ENERGY, his tiiitt, ms do
c,.iIcy hia determination I" h' Il good
man IN hi.. own home, Il good nt l3llhhr
and u GOOD citizen in his relations {"
the state Of all men di:.truI most tn"
aIan VINO tries Ia SET onr S'.t nt Amer
leans against another vet of Nm"rlrtn|
Their, is Every reason whv thu E"v"rn-
ml,.nt should rXrrri:r : constantly m"t"I%
in; supervision OYER ami control "l M
gt.tt fortunes used III husm"!+ y" rs T."
W., that tn great corporations, the great
f,,tlln-.; generally that ~" used ~ huSi
ness shall be- So used l@ I" H.. ~ tn inter
est of. and not against tn. nt'.i' I "t. tn"
ordinary people. TIE gem tIl puhlIr. Never
f.r ,!.r ,mnmcnt permit mat m"r"il"nt
IN. tIi... -iiu,ryi,rum uf wealth.. tl,at m"N''-
ru,.rt tn ,..,. iIaI wealth i= us'd hll2ht
to degenerate. mi" m"v"m'nt Of haired
mi malice Hatred ANA mnict an"
r,lrlty uyIy sentiment ann al'. ln-t a#
LA il yuu hat. ANA envy r"h rnnn m
if you hate and look d,.wn upon 2 poor
man The SAT-. durtrlm" !" {" Hiv'' each
man rtir rlav Ala inst Il mn" m"r, than
fair llIy if yam can
an me rnmt t. reform existing con
diti"u- vh,r,. th,y ar' H"l"iu@ n ia" -
tort to- srrllr. ten instance. =" aln ,tflv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
TO WITNESS COUNT.
President Make Move to D'zarm Cr'
ioism on Statehood Vote.

pboaniv AllZ oct. Governor
Kit.t.v hasl.,.iv-d tn" following l' utf
ON President Roosevelt:
..1t,, Dear Governor kibh-y.
- am eo,ry 10 -:ts that f,rav- charges
~. E..n made. 10 M. thai u.irr the
,,oaciz1tion 81 which Won arr Til, t'-
tiv. header there Will not b' l'n!
cunrt vi th.. Votes uiI thr pn""'i"h 81
stat,huod If these 'hatE"% "'i' WI
founded, | need not %dN I" ipn lh:;' i
', ,lld he i national diS:t@t'i. hdN'
li1 doubt there is 40 truin ~ 'h"li
Ilt snni,- monument people in III" TINT
,d states ,.u believe tl!tm, ana thtN
ai,. ipinrd ia the b. ii'f ~ One prom
in,nt people Of Arizona ANA .,+'N -i'N
i,u Therefore to avoid all 'lIIri. IN
] direct that if yuu can ~ any MAA
filron@e il Won will i.aN'- r"Pr'.:''- i'thtlf'-.
uf TIL statehood people present al Ih'
,tuya@e ii votes on statehood.
4 have sent a copy 81 TINS ht'rr /.
Governor iap- rman ii %''W MrNl''
and directed him to mahr tn S.tli''' ~
l;nremrnt. that IS, haN'. IrIrt-7' ntatlN"
from both the stat h""i ANA anit-@'tl''
hood parties present to Witn-':@ IN
count If the vote"
Governor kibbey immediately 7-nt ;
copy of this letter To- Thomas T. WI
son Of Tucson, president of the J"il
.Stat-h"nl League ana Hrnl" nm ma
ina.much AS no statehood party hA'
fl-h Tie. name of a candidate with th
territorial secretary. he asks Mr.. vii
. son. To fui itlyh the names Of #tat'hoot
advocates 10 serve on election dIN ant
Witncs1 M" count in each precinct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
SOMERSET.
SMiTHEIElD-

Fred Brooks has sold has farm to NJ
Martens of New York, who proposes to
transform it into an ideal summer home
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Horn extend their heartfelt sympathy to
them in their loss Of their lS-months-old
daughter, whose death occurred last Sat
urday after very brief illness.
The many friends Of Willard Stevens
will be panied to know he is seriously
ill at the Augusta hospital with .ty-
phoid fever. He suffered a hemorr-
hage Wednesday, and his relatives were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05

y link with the past is broken by the
death Of NlScountass Knutsford niece OF
Lord M1caulaY and sister OF the his
t"r!an':' blOaraph,r. Lady knutsrord was
born in MacaulaY'S house in India and
h" showed great 1ondnCsS Tor the child,
who was rermdtt"d to invade her uncle's
re ON every morning to feed the crows,
som" OF which Were almost as big as her
S"lf. A. she increased i'll wears, Macau-
lay interest in his niece by no means di-
vanished He Superintrnded her reading
and she benefited by accompanying hmm
WHEN visiting the places Of interest in
London, the provinces and France.-Lon-
don Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

MI" Catherine C"nIry. Of I.uiet.r
af'u 80 years while ON the WAY +, "a.
i"'''''i 81 her grand nephew. Charles
"l''''th". az Auburn Thursday bso.,,,,
unconscious when three door; fr,,, n.
"'iiI''l' nom" ana fell to tbs ci.-,,,
r. VIZ CARRIED into the n,,,s. n, t.,
't"''iNr and died within a few minute.
i''h was due I" heart trouhI,.
General clark. one ,r ia
members of Augustn Baly's comn,n,,
'i'" Thursday night at his cnuntr,, III.
i'e'''t IN Norfolk. His last puhIic .n
i,'"'f Was last winter when he mat.
,., "' 81 ne United States II. was
Inn, '''e - 1870. in Brooklyn. \. y,
later removed to Richmnn, -,
where he studied for the st,s. ~
idN'led with Barnum's cir,.r. e.,
tii'l' and later became connected with
10y hr'adway Company of which Ada
''' IL the only surviving member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
The Duke of Wellington who recent

The Duke of Wellington. who recent
ly celebrated his 5.th birthday, is
Prince nf Waterloo in the Netherlands.
He j. Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo and a
grande- If The first class in Spain. and
Duke % Nittoria. Marques If Torres
NedraS and Count Nnmiero in Portu-
gal; also :ail Of Mornington and WIS.,
count Wellesley Of Danean Castle. In
the Irish peerage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05

In the ancient land Of SeiStan, on the
borders OF Persia ana Afghanistan, an OK
traordrnarv wind blows in the summer.
II is called the Bad ado -bist roZ or
hon, a British explorer, saws Of thus VINO
1T sets in At the ~nd ~ May or the fnii-
dle Of June and blows with no ce35at y
til! about tn. .nd OF September. IL al =
ways blows from one direction, littt.
west Of north. and reaches a velocity OF
over seventy miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05

Tho custodian Of the ROYAL library in
Vienna found, the other day, in a pile
Of uasorted parchment valuable manu-
script Of the thirteenth century-abCut 300
lines of a versified translation of the
Rihle into the Bavarian- Alemanic dialect,
made nv Rudolf Won Ems, in Switzerland
Its importance lies in the fact that this
was really the first Bible version into
German.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05
ROOSEVELT AT HARRISBURG
Continued from Page One \


| SOY. reign nations. -' ~
Ia ! rrmark;:blr letter in which he adv,-
| Gated s"ttnis forth in early ana ri..,r
| lhShIpn tht powers Of thu. Natinn.l ON.
| eminent. he laid down M. ,.r,ir''.,, ~
| that ii should To made clear thht th..i
| were neither Vacancies nor intrrf,.r,,,,,
| btiMIfn til' nni'S "l stat" and national
| jurisdiction. and that both uirig,lrti,r.
| together composed only on.. i,uif,,i ',.i
| comprehensive system of government HIT,
| law, that is, whenever TN. St,i,.,. .., i'''
act, i'""tiS'' ti:'' need to IL met i; nnt ,.
81 m"r'iN s~in%l' healthy then IN. Nj
| u"il'tI ''nN"rl,l"l't, representing all H.,
| ~ 'i', Ih""ii nav r"mI'l"t" POSER H.
| ~. " "'iS ~ th' SpnIt Of Wilson th.i
| Washington. ana Wa-hinylu,'s hnut,,
| ant. llauIlt"n. acted. and II v-,. N, ~
| SIM. SiHrit that Marshall r,.nst,,,.'.I
| 1t il only by acting in this e,,i,it ,t..,
| TN" !litI"ii;il Judges, l. GielitnIs :,uL .,''
| tutlNrS IAN slN" Il satisfactory solution ,r
| IN" Ert'it Question Of tn. present ,i.,v r.
| question Of prov dirE on b,.l.IrH, ~
| sovereign people the means viii, !, ~,
| "hhhi.I ti,'' people. IN effective form To as
| set M I sovereignty oyer tn. iIu,n, ito.
| corporations Of III" dav. Certain i,,,t. .i.I
d' tlSI"nS hay" done lust Wh,t N-.I,,'ii
| i -, q, my nay: ~ 4 matter of fact,
itlt Nirln"l'S. l.it blanks between ~
| llihtS ~ possible. State n.Iis,Ij,.t M, MIN
| lit MINUS 81 actual national ilrie.ij..tint,
over ne control ~ thu i'at -i,,..., ,.,.
| l'hltltlni& IL nm ihr laItuW ,.,n,.trn.i,,t,
OF thu powers If liz. :<It..illI ,;,,y,rn,,.,
| WnIch III "ur den ',-r;t., h:,. t.r,,y..I ~
| 'in'f ni'"in& a lnnitm" tn. l.Htn,riI u VA
=" Ia rIt Out abuS,., ana !. 4 ,.;i i. n,,,,. IL
| thl'l hlIlwark Of thuS,. .r,at Ir,r,,.y,L IL,
| forests winch orI"'s.' aud ,l. al any :.t
| ''"l' l" llir" ttrn: under efficient GOV
| "lliIH"htni "nntrnl
| MANY I"@iSlatiN" actions ana nanny IN
| dhitl ,'"rIal''nS which, | am c.'nri,l,.nt tim.
| y Il ne" t. hay" been "rruutottf ana +,
| dtana.'. Ia IN" cu.ntry w.nlI h,,,.. r,,
| nN"Ih'-d il our Legislators and uni.t.; Il, ,,j
| irlr"t"hc': the matter 81 ,.n:t,li,Ip .,},
'"IStrnrf thr la"+ ~ thr ltnd in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-05

he strength Of a grindstone appears
~, recent tests to vary widely with
'ne degree Of lis wetness or drvness.
s'oiieS mat are dry showing tensile
siehS'hS OF from l4G to 1S6 pounds a
square INCH hut after soaking over
night breaking under stresses OF
eighty to lit pounds a sauare inch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

There is nothing SO peasant as
that bright, cheerful at-peace-with-
the-word feeling when you sit down
to your breakfast. There is nothing
so conducive to good work and good
results. The healthy man with
healthy mind and body is better
fellow, q better workman, better
citizen than the man or woman
who is handicapped by some disabil-
ity, however slight. A slight disor-
der of the stomach will derange
your body your thoughts and your
disposition. Get away from tho
morbidness and the blues. Keep
your stomach in tune and both
your brain and body will respond.
Little indiscretion of overeating
can be easily corrected and you will
be surprised to see how much bet
ter man you are. Try little Kodol
For Dyspepsia after your meals.
Sold by r. NJ. Hickman. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

Prof. Tyler, of Amherst College,
said recently "A man can live com
fortably without brains: no man|
ever existed without y digestive
system. The dyspeptic has neithsr
faith, hope or charity. Day BY
day people realize the Importance
of caring for their digestion realize,
the need of the use of a little cor
rective after overeating. A COR
rectlve like Kodol For Dyspepsia. It5
digests what you eat. Sold by ~
M. Hickman. 1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Drowned Ii 4 Well At Adrialll

Last Saturday year old ION
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. M. Larson ~ ~
drowned by falling into y well. H
had been playing around the WI
and when he was missed ssare
soon lead to the we'll, where dis
placed board aroused the crave
fears, and in q few minutes ~
ifsless body Of the child was hshedE
out Of the cold water. The parentg,
have the sympathy Of the psopIa|
of the whole county in their -
bereavement. * Ssa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Only 81 Years Old.

81 am only 80 years old and don I
expect even when get to be real
old to feel that way as long as I can
get Electric Bitters, ".says Mrs. E.
81. Brunson, OF Dublin, Ga. Surely
there's nothing else keeps the old
as young and makes the weak az
strong as this grand tonic med.
ioine. Dyspepsia, torpid fever, in
famed kidneys or chronic oonstipa-
tlon are unknown after taking Elec-
trio Bitters q reasonable time.
Guaranteed by all druggists, Price
SOC. .~...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Minnesota Annual Holiday Week
n. To Be Sept. 3rd
to 8th. ~
Livestock Amphitheater to Be
Dedicated on Monday
By jas. }. Hill. I'd
Dan Patch And Cre.ceus to 60
Against World, Records
Same Day.

The Minnesota State Fair of 1906
will easily out-class all it's prede-
cessols. Even at this early date
it is certain that the exhib are
to be more numerous than in 1905,
when many departments we're more
than doubled in size. And this
year the great livestock amphi-
theater, which has been under con
struction all spring and summer,
will be used for judging and selling
cattle and horses and will be the
center of attraction on tho grounds.
Around it will gather the greatest
livestock display ever made at a
state fair.
: The fair is to be held during the
week of Sept. 8 to and the great
livestock amphitheater WILDE open
ed and dedicated on Monday.
James J. Hill will make the ded-
icatory address. It will be- a great
and significant occasion. On the
same day in the afternoon, Dan
Patch, King of PAGERS, and Cres-
ceus, King of Trotters, will go
against their own world 3 records,
while great amusement prog ram
will also be given. It will thus be
seen that Monday, Sept. 8. the
opening day of the fair will b.
one of the greatest days Of the year.
Half-fare rates on the railroads
go into3 effect on the Saturday pre-
vious 80 that any one living within
500 miles of the fair can easily
reach st. Paul or Minneapolis some
time during Saturday. Sunday or
early Monday morning in time for
the great events.
I A six-days ladies' relay riding
race will be one of the sensational
attractions. Each eve
ming there will be a fine entertain
ment before the grand stand con-
Guiding each night with 9regoryb
"Moscow"-the latest and greatest !
pyrotechnic spectacle. I'd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Guttersen's Platform

I agree with the Repub-
!icans Of this State that the
time 10 now rlpe for q Revio.
ion Of tho Tariff, ! favor piac- 4
Inc Lumber, Coal and nearly
a. Trust controlled goods on
tho Free List, reducing the
duty on necessities Of life and
al American made goods sold 4
cheaper abroad than at homo.
! believe In tho Republican I
doctrine Of Reciprocity and IN
q reasonable protection to
our home industries and the
American laboror, favor the
election Of United States \
Sonators by direct vote. Z
National anti.pass-lav cover
Ina the legislative, Executive
and judicial officials. IN
inheritance tax law, :and
stringent laws governing our
railroads and other public {
oo9poratlon0.
Respectfully,
Gilbert Guttoes0n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

w. I. Humiston had an experience
with a colt last Monday that will
lay him up for few days. He.
was driving and leading colt. In
getting out Of the buggy, he got
tangled in the rope, and when he
disengaged himself from the fracas5
that ensued, he had two ribs tract
ured and sustained other minor in
juries. 7,.s... ....y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

Why does the sun burna Why
does a, mosquito stingi Why do.
we feel unhappy in the good Old
Summer Timea Answer; We don't.
We use DeWtt's Witch Hazel Salve,
and these little ills don't bother us.
Learn to look for the name on the
box to get the genuine. Sold by
F. NJ. Hickman. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

A world of truth in a few words
''Nearly all other cough cures ara,
ooustipa ting, especially. those con-:
tanning opiatee, Kennedys Lara.
t i've Honey and Tar moves the.
bowels. Contains no opiatea u
You can get it at F. M. Hickmans. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

The Nystrom Bro theirs of Indian
Lake last Saturday marketed seven
loads of hogs in the city. They got
ia ncy prices of 1925 per cwt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Notice.

We, the undersigned, agree to
close, our place of business every
evening Except saturdays) during
Chautauqua at $50 p. M, end the
afternoons of Aug. 6, 10and IA from
1:3O to pm.
Citizens National Bank
AR. Albertus -
A. T. Latta
W. W. Loveless
, r. A. Palmer
Harry B. Lewis
Sterling Bros.
Gof and Dean
w. E. Moses
Thos Dovery
&. Fl. Luehrs
Tuthill Lbr Co.
Colman Lbr. Co.
Clancy and Mackay
Mobiles Co. Bank -.
= VIM. Jones
G. V. Petit
F. T.. Stitser
A. Schmidt
Weinandt and Beckley
Fagerstrom and Clark
Hub Mer. Co.
johnson and Kindlund Il
Anderson and Benson
Hart and Co. 4
r. B. Schulze
M. J. Martin
j.. M. Addington y
Harding and Thomte
W. q. Myers -~s.
s. v. Wyckoff s r.. .s,.-z.
Miss Fahy %ra
E. L. Nance