text: N §0M 1mm ?®ls. p-fc' §tlt I &iw<h *.!••,'Hi Sji* feft- fc$v Your •f tU'Js until vou have seen the N very cnoioe ling at the goods,: Mi in at ourtto patterns of 'Wall Paper and Carpets, that, £p ^EST posaible rJJICE considering the quaUtjr of «v*V' Coiner iti*8ttd Look them Over. Mm Bros.' Eurniture Store. |3P*We have a 8-pieie parlor suit tor $14 that a beauty lor the price. See it in our window. sT 5a60linc Stoves V.' 'X of the best ittake and highest egro de. V' S)a^ton an& Imperial .• -r r. \i P': chain" and chainless bicycles. All high j^"gfad^ wheels Bibtcle Fiztares, Paints and Oils. Everything tlie Hard#are line, J_ F. R. PATTERSON IVOR THING TON, MINN Gash Grocery PBBD STORE. I, uow settled in new ioeaiioii and rwidyto prodnoe in eMhange Jot goods. A comply s^krfPMSJH. GROCERIES at all ticae#. Corn ahelted and feed ground. Custom 5dnMn0 at any time while you wait. TOM FLOUR in stock. jl H&H Wall 5- r- MADELIA & WORTHING. f9*Goods delived in any part of the the city. 'Phone '95. Between Palm Bros.' & Swedish Mercantile Co. \"vV-KV./' •••. /. •. f.! «f'm.ww.•a.* u*. ^vau^m^ib-.. ^rlfcrf *w*yf:«BU lasst*. ujy g^pgg»w iVamtfrn* J. rP',T^*'V'ir .»«i«i^mekiMia«M«ii9i^i VOUMk wt. f»M.: •', .•'"' fppfc..YW SlFOk, TWW* $ !1'• OftjWiaAM.^v ..MH .VtoS-PNftttmt ofSeourlty Tract Co.. __, The price will sooh be advanced. 3KC fcel«afe in rdwmtnending the pu: on ^s cost, and expiect to and ke it ieorth. many times what it coist you. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. E. J. fielmick is oh the sick list. G. W. Patterson Princeton, Minn. left Friday for I .A-^K, y' Carter machine oil at Stitser's harness shop. Albert Anderton is now employed at F. C. Stiver's. Thos. Prideaux transacted business in Minneapolis this week. E. A. Tripp is raising up his house and making other improvements. Thos. Palmer went to St. James Friday to look after some real estate. L. E. Fitch and mother left Thursday night for the northern part of the state. Lost. — Pocketbook on Jackson road. Finder please leave at this office. F. H. McCartney, brother Mac's and Mr. Isinour, of Waterloo, are visiting with Mae. Mrs. Mary Pettit, of Minneapolis, visited with her son V. Pettit, and wife this week. Miss Beddle returned to her home in Fulda Saturday after a successful season with Mrs. E. P. Webb. Kannal and Bust are improving. H. E. Torrance and Bro., big store with their artistic paint brush. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Lundy and children, of Eldora, Iowa, are visiting their brother Harvey Bew and wife. The boys who interfere or damage the bath houses had better be a little careful as the first time, night will not get off easy. W. M. Erans and wife left Friday night for the Pacific coast going via St. Paul and the Northern Pacific road and returning via the Union Pacific. They will be absent until about Sept. 1st. While Geo. Suppress, of the steam laundry was walking up town Friday, he saw a man coming from the west. was run into, by a large dog with such force that one of his ankles was twisted so as to pause him to limp while walking. J. D. Matison returned Friday morning from Minneapolis, his wife and son remaining for a longer visit. He says there were gathered at one time on one corner in that city, eight Worthington people. Mrs. Evans, of Gowrie, arrived here Thursday night and returned home Friday morning accompanied by her grandchildren to remain with her during their parents' absence on a trip to the Pacific coast. W. Shepard, representing the Edwards, Wood Co., was in town a day or two this week consulting the local manager, Mr. Greaser. He left Saturday for Fairmont where he is residing during the summer. Pratt of Dickinson, Iowa, was in town this week. V. Lewis, of Summit, was in town this week. JadC of Supervisors, in the county, was in town this week. Concerning the population of the towns of Hardin, Texas, two of which are near the greatest wheat which have made Beaumont to obtain. A gusher of poise, weave now boring a well on land just purchased on Slade 1 600 feet southeast of the famous Beatty -Swayne pusher which has just been in practically between the two. This land is sure gusher. No gusher has yet been obtained in Texas except on the hill and no well has failed to be a gusher, producing in the neighborhood of 70,000 barrels a day. This purchase is expected to be a significant achievement in this venture to the minimum practically eliminates it. Development of the enterprise is expected to be a limited amount of treasury stock at 25 cents a share per month. Nettie Fitch is on sick list. Mrs. H. N. Douglass returned home Friday. Nelson Dayton went to St. Peter on a visit Monday. Leo Wetherell, of Estherville, la., spent Sunday here with friends. Rev. Curtis went to Ceylon Monday to attend a Christian Endeavor meeting. Mrs. Robinson, sister of Mrs. E. L. Lance, returned Monday from a visit in Nebraska. O. G. Grundsten and the Lambert boys returned Saturday from their western trip. Bonan Bros, shipped a car of hogs to St. Paul Monday morning, John going with them. Mrs. J. H. James, Bartlett, and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and her company drove to Adrain Monday. Dr. Gould returned Friday night from Northfield where he attended an association meeting of veterans. Frank Miller returned to his home in Brainard Monday after a week's visit at his father's, M. L. Miller, in this city. Mrs. John Reed and daughter, Kate, returned from Wisconsin Friday and left for their home at Reading Saturday. Mr. M. Holland and family, of Worthington, spent Sunday as the guests of B. F. Holland and wife.—Kinbrae Chinook. Albert Leistico while coming in town Saturday from his farm with a load of hay was overcome with heat. He is now confined to the house from the effects. Dr. Dolan is preparing to build a six-room office adjacent to W. H. Harrington's shoe store, on one of the lawn tennis courts. The office will be a modern one. Rev. N. B. Bell, pastor at large of the Presbyterian church, dedicated the Presbyterian church at Round. Lake Sunday. This church is now dear of debt and are to be congratulated on their success. DOCTORS say "Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won't do it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion is the best help." But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, 50c. and $1.00 all druggists. Ml* PNOMMTUI T»?. ••Mi V#«t (MlMTVANOa.^ SKCI4IIITY TRUST COMMISSION FISCAL AGENT AND DEPOSITORY R. MUL, MINN. &*»* Gusher," which sold for $650,000 and 600 feet north- this stock, believing we will obtain at least enough oil to pay we will obtain a gusher within 90 days which will at once Geo Dfinon was before Justice Stevens Monday for declining to pay poll tax. On account of some irregularity in the complaint the case was dismissed. J. A. Town appeared for the village and Daniel Rohrer for the, defendants Information received, regarding the disposition of Steve Muck who was taken to Iowa last week, state that he waived examination and now in jail at Cedar Rapids awaiting the action of the grand jury. Manchester was also held to the grand jury. W. T. Davidson, Superintendent of the Spirit Lake Chautauqua was in town Saturday advertising that popular meeting. He states they have an excellent program every day this season. These meetings are very profitable from an educational point of view as well as entertaining. He will have a man on the two Sun Jay School excursions that are going from here, to sell tickets of admission to the chautauqua at 25c, the regular price being 46c. The executive committee of the Woodmen picnic met Friday afternoon to close up the account. The finance were in a very good condition and there will be a small surplus which will be divided equally with the ladies' improvement league, cemetery, and business, men's association. After paying.the Humiston boys for the shortage they paid on account of the Farmers intitute held here last year. The amount to be divided cannof tie given at this time as t£ere are some out standing bills. A better graft than the "Buffaloes" has made its appearance. It may not cost one so much in some cases but it is sure to cost more than eleven cents if it worksv ,The joker with a few kernels of corn in hiaposket sud­ denly and innocently asks his friend if'hb'csta give him a dollar for some "chieken feed," as small change is sometimes called. The friend to be accommodating says yes and hands out the dollar. The joker then pockets it and hands, his victim the the several kernels of corn that he bad in his pocket. W. J. Parry, who has made his headq arters here for several months past while having charge of an ex­ tensive agency fov the Reeves Thresh ing Machine Co., hos severed hie con­ nection with this firm and will leave tomorrow for Adrian. Minn. He will reside there during the fall and oper­ ate a steam threshing outfit) in which be will be assisted by C. M. Rohne, who was formerly local agent for the Reeves Company here. Mr. Parry is a practical engineer of much ex­ perience and expects to have all the threshing he cen possibly attend to this year. —Daily Pipestone Star. ilier left for MUM. iin w*| it bar father. kl«y( of Sb«ldo», wasa iSundsy ^0fMiB«eei#Kf|g neSNi aod tobtivee. inv|| thisc.iy Mouday. desk in tiie Nobles Coauiy Banki^f| |f|fr a vacation visit in Iowa. Nulli Meredith, of Minneapolis, returned to his home Monday after a week's visit with Miss Myrtle Stowell. Rev. J. Gibson, of St. James, who has been visiting relatives, C. A. Striman, for the past week returned to his home on Friday after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gross. There were at fifty people enjoyed the bathing at Ager's beach on Saturday night. This pleasure is becoming more popular than it has been for years in this place. Found near Dean farm at Round Lake on Sunday, July 7, one ladies' cape. Call on the M. E. Lawton, Worthington, and prove property and pay for this notice. Walter Aagaard returned Friday night, driving through with his team. He is unable to get any house there for his family and will remain here for a couple of months. Friday afternoon, Mrs. G. W. Patterson entertained about forty-five of her lady friends at her home serving ice cream and cake. All were delightfully entertained with music and recitations and enjoyed a social time. Miss Gladys Humiston, of Worth, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humiston. In the midst of the town, Miss Cleland Ayer, this week... Wm. Malcolm and family, of Worthington, visited here with James Horner and family the latter part of last week. —Herald, Luverne. The father of E. L. Nance was over Sunday with his family, no doubt while attending service at the Presbyterian church. Medical attention was at hand and he was revived and taken home. He has suffered sunstroke before tendering him more susceptible to heat. The marriage of Henry Sharping and Miss Florentine Pioce was solemnized in the German Lutheran church last Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. H. J. Mueller read the service. A reception was held at the home of the bride's father in the evening, where the evening was pleasantly wedded and in social intercourse, the young people are popular among their friends, and they were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents. —Brewster Tribune. Will Humiston has purchased the hardware stock of F. R. Patterson and will take possession as soon as moving, which is being done now. He will continue the business in the present location until the Swedish Mercantile move to their new quarters and then occupy the A. O. U. W building after it is repaired. He has been in the business here for which will again insure him the success of the previous year. Mr. Patterson has announced his future plan, but it is hoped he will re-engage in some business in this place. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower has still the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion and biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure. etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when. feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, which in liquid form, makes you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Gets Green'smanac at your druggist. Prize If... 