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it"i:.I~l77nr.l.gill H.IM.IIiklll AVegetatii-., cparalionfor As simflatin* .UUoodaudRegula ting die Stomachs and Bowels oi' Promo les Digeslion,Cheerful ness and liesi.C oiiiains ueiiher Opium,Morphine noriineral. *iOT "N AH OTIC. Abyr tf Old £r SAMUEL ftTCNKR jHaty*!' Stti' Mx.A'mnu KmkfK-r Smitt riw ''i rii rnitxe Ctirb*.*xjik&J*' SttA /TrfS*T V" Aperieci Ikrnedy forCcnslipa r»cn, Sour ^io'n?rh. IMnrrhoc* Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Siyjruuure of jK EW YOHK. exact eery c~ wrapper. Ba^^^z^agis^aisa^'sieiaiBcteiteiBia For .Sale "WANTS" vor rent -Three' furnished rooms. Inquire at this office. 11 tf. For Sale— Several heads of good fresh milch cows. F. E. Walker, tf. Boarding, and heated rooms, furnished— also bam to rent. 3d ave. lan. Cottage for rent—Located iu. th i*treet and 0 th ave. Apply to nrlingtoc lien Putter—Scavenger work promptly done. Rates resonable. Phone 141,-T, 22. 24tf. For Sale—Desirable residence projerty on lake front $ 1800. $800 cash balance suit purchaser. Enquire at this office. 2:5tf. For sale:—Self feeding heater Small heating stove. Also tw Rochester radiators. Wilson Aull Wanted: Manger for New Branch business hero in Worthington. Address at once, with references. Alfred Morris. Wholesaler, Cincinn ati, Ohio. A very comfortable four house new and in good condition —with small stable for sale on very easy term by J. M. Messer. at Citizens National bauk. 2i) tf. Lost—A pair of eye glasses between John Saxon jind Oliver Thompson's, on the R. F. D. Mail rout line. The fiuder will pk\:~e leave the same at the postottice ami reward. John Rippborger. C? V:Y .j„[ -a.V(7:iV'..r Vw* I Local News $ F. JMcXair was in Thursday, on business. bi si ness trip north lliursilay after- (j The basket ball team from St. James is expected here Saturday to play our high School girls. Bears the Signature of K«nt, Ac a* Lost— on the streets of Worth ington a 1(5 inch dump engate, Finder please leave at O. G. Bergs time enjoyed. blacksmith shop. D. Carter aud wife and Mrs. Vt-*H *'n«7w CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use \J For Over Thirty Years OAS I Ulilfl THI CCNTAUR eO»MN». C|T* Mrs.F. R. Durfee gave a sinch. p:irtylast week Friday evening. E. E. Dayton has rented the house being vacated by M. J. Barber. J. Robson of Clarioa Iowa, was in town Thursday looking after his interests, the property formerly owned by J. D. Pratt. The last foot ball game of the season to be played here will take place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock between Worthington and Rock Rapids. The board of county commission ers commenced „the last session of the year Thursday. It will also be the last session for some of them, their term of office expiring. Mrs. C. Murdock returned Satur day morning from Minneapolis where she bad been in Asbury hospital for three weeks undergoing an operation. She is in very poor health. Mrs. W. E. Madison entertained thirty five of her lady friends at five o'clock tea Wednesday after noon in honor of Mr. Madison's mother and sister. Refreshments were served and a most delightful I Lydia Marshall of Hubbard Iowa are guests of N. H. Austin and wife Mrs. Marshall is the mother of Mrs. Austin and Mr. Carter and I wife an uncle and aunt. The Ladies of the M. E. Church room *wjjj hold a Tea in on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd. These wares have been received direct from the importer. Refreshments a la Japa nese' 1.") cents. The Cemetery Association E 1 I a a & (Ini.D.iw for one vea". l!rewster 1 A :,n ev Japanese Bazar and the Stitser-Peterson Hall afternoon and evening of held a mietiny Tuesday evening and ,-looted officers a^ follows E. m:i 11. pr osidont: Win. -oorei.n tiv iMi-i: CiieiH-y. '!'rn»to. ,r iiroe years. Mrs. Ivnnu S "i'')' for wo ye.irs, aud -J. A. .ov :ind report b.'eanii' current here this week, that Jfis lantes Evan- aielW. J. Ilumisto!! wore in quar- 0 Grant Gumming, of Wilmont, repors from these two ladies to their was a Worthington visitor Tuesdwy husbands was to the eftect that afternoon'and evening. they were well as ever and are iiw\v San Francisco on account of the Bubonic Plague. The latest in Los Au S eles Th() erroneous one. At the meeting coupcil last Friday J. D. Pettit left for Whiting. Iu we," Thursday afternoon, where lie will take charge "of a large .. ,, seventy six relative to side walks *,eneia oie. signs etc. recommended that the future sobriety. a jf the villagt night ec mittee appointed to investigate feasibility of repealing ordinance Invitations are out announcing ordirance stand as passed. Health it is a fact proved by drink statis the,marriage of J. M. Shanahan tO|0fficer Dr. Clark was appointed as tics that American is becoming Miss Kiz E. Healey at the lady's. a home, Fairbault, Tuesday Nov.25. Convention at St. Paul. authorities so no attribute the J.F Green was in town Tuesday. H.M .Palm and family left Thurs- improvement to the effects of legal Mr. Green is sorely afflicted with! day morning for Winona wnere he rheumatism in one of his legs, re-enters the furniture, and under rendering him scarcely able to get, taking business. Their many friends around reSr0t delegate to the State Sanitary more temperate but the best their removal from his place r-M •9VANCE, NOVEHftjER They willbe greatly united in church circles where they were prominent members. Mr Palm has held many important offices in the village and county aud his influence has been very beneficial to the interest and progress of this place. He was a prime mover in securing the locat ion of the Court house for Wortliing ton It was during his term of office that the county seat contest was fought the success was largely due to his labor. The numerous friend# of the family will extended wishes for their future prosperity. SEVEN IMPORTANT LAWS CONCERNING PERIOD ICALS. lu reply to inquiries iv nee ruing the newspaper subscription laws, "Newspaperdom" has complied the followiug seven from the United States court decisions, embodying the points which most bother news paper publishers: 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to renew their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of the periodicals, the publisher may continue to send them until arreages are paid. 3. If subseriers uegl ect or refuse to take their periodicals from the post office to which they are direct ed, they are reponsible until they I have settled their bills and ordered I them dscoiitiuned. 4. if subscribers move to the places without informing the publshers, and the papers are sent to the fouier address, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie jc]en,.^ intentional fraud. (5. If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to give not ice at the end of the time if they do not wish to continue taking it. other wise the publshers authorized to send and the subscribers is responsi ble uutil an express notice, with payment of all arrearages is sent to the publishers. 7. The latest postal laws are such'that newspaier publishes can arrest any one for fraud who takes a paper and and refuses to pay for it Under the law the man who allows his subscription to run long for some time unpaid and then orders it discontinued, for orders the postmaster to mark it "refused and have a postal card pent notify ing the publisher, leaves himself liable to arrest and fine, the same as for heft. It will be seen that many dis puted points are disposed of by these decisions, which are certianly only just. If a subscriber doesn't want to renew his subscription let him notify the publisher. The second decision given here will be a surprise to some publishers, who believe they must stop a delinuqent subscriber's paper if ordered to. The delinquent must pay up if he desires to discontinue his .subscrip tion. Otherwise he is held respon sible for as long a time as the paper is being sent to him, whether he takes it from the Dostoffice or not. AND THE LAW. DRUNXNESS TlieAustrian government is rear ing to^coinbat drunkeuess by law. A bill is beinjrdawn inflicting severe penalties upon dispomauiacs. In this '•untitry about thitry .-.-fates have gcueial law.- dealing with drtuikarlv Tiio others 1m Vv to li cal ovt!iiiiirn-e make of dispioiag of t'..e ii a A in^oxicali' -'iit hi're lines ranging from minimum in some the maximum in others. Imprison-! ment is an alternative puiiishmeu in most stales, bur is the only one in Jlain and New Ilamphire. 'lbe terms uf the convicted Jauge in various common wealths from a two days minimum up to five years maximum. In Albania the common drunkards get six months at hard labor. In Minnesota the rear v.,'vessive penalties for offenses ,.u the first. Several states exact bonds for penalties. Hard drinkers are no longer countenanced by desireable society. This is one reformatory force and stronger one yet is the increas ing demand in.niany lines fo busi ness for men who are always sober and reilable. Most railroad corpora tions, for instance, insist on temper ance in their employes. As they have work for more than a million men, they exert a tremendous influence for abstanene. Austra's new law will swell her records of offenses. It will not change men's tastes and desires. The best reformatory statutes are those framed by social and business self interest.—New York World. Ac uiii^d of Murder Charge. Rhim-! in.ier, W's Nov. The jury in tin1 (loule.te inun!'r case re turned a \oi(lit {.•"'V* shortly al'lcr m5«ln'.-h«. af'or ..-ni' out fiv«* (lours, .John t'. (Ini lt d'' was ch irg'"d vith ihe nir.ii! Klmer llonnie, he rifilit of Dec. 21 "Pleawe remember the Maine' thing iu a laundry is soft water. Since we put in a condenser aud purifier we have an abundant supply of condensed steam water for wash ing aud if you will send us your "Duds" we will thoroughly dense them vTith our "Suds." Worthington Ste.ur. Laundry. One Minute uough Curt* For Ct»u&f*s< CuSi's and Grow* While opening a box, J. C. Mount, of hree ile Bay, N. Y.. ran a ten penny nail though the fk's'iy oart of his hand. "I thought at orce all the pain and soreness this would cause me" he says, "and immediate ly applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasionaly afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and sorenes and the injured part were soon healed." For sale by all druggi sts. What's the uso of scolding because the children a,real ways getting hurt They can't help it, but en help them by dressing their burns, cuts and sores with Cole's Carbolisalve. It Stops the hurt quicker than anything else, and always heals"without leav ing a soar. For chilblains, chaps, itcliing skindisease, boils*and sores 11 kinds Cole's Carbolisalve is the the world. Boxes 25 and 50c So i'Uggist THE WORST FORM. Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol, the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feel gJ°d all over. Mi" Craifill, of Troy 1 ..writes: a number of years was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartly recommend Kodol to all suffS eis frcm indiges tion and dyspepsia. Take |a dose after meals. It digests what you eat. CHEAP HOME- RATES FOR SEEKERS. November 4th and 18th, the Rock Island System will sell round trip tickest to points in Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Kansas,'Nebraska, New Mexico,Texas, Iowa Minnesota and Dakota in fact to nearly every point west northwest 'and south west a one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Return limit 21 days. Stopovers allowed. If you ave contemplating a change of location or want to buy land where th* ba-nr vs it is good and cheap, these excursions ielinis of too 1 wffer the best possible opportunity p'-nnlties for. See the nearest Rock Island Ticket xr provided Agent and get full informational' :,v cent.-, the apply to L. M.Allen,. .tate* to sioo Nov. 9 G. P. A. Chicago, 111. ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE. Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relt?if. Cures Cough*, Colds, Croupe, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough pneunioni, Asth ma, La-Gripp'and all throat, Chest, and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude E. Fenaer Muncie, Ind., and contracted a sever cougli and cold. I failed rapidlv: lost forty-eight lbs. £My druggist recomended Oae Minute Cough Cure Tin first bottle brought releif: several cured me. I am back to my old weight 148 lbs. One min ute cough cure cut the phlegm releives the cough at once, draws out inflamation, cures croup. An ideal" remedy for children. CASTOHIA. At to itaib irii^irin ft k? 4S WT«s*k DOLLARS IN YOUR POCEKET That is what it means if you use Cole's Veterinary Carljolisalve in your stables. It quickly cures wounds, galls, scratches and was'of nil kinds on horses and eattl\ without soars, and always renews the hair in its orignal color. Your money back if it fails. Can 5ic and $1.00 hv all druggist. AMERICA'S FA MOTS BEAUTIES. Look with horror on SIM it Erupt ions. Blotches, Son**, Pimples. They don't have thorn, nor will any oue, who uses Huoklett's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Kcy.oum or Salt Rheum vanish lHl'ore it.lt curossoro lijKs cha jhh! hands, chilblains. Infalible for Piles. 25c. at drug stores. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CROU This is the season when the woniau who kuyws the best remie dies for croupe is in demand in every neigh borhood. Oue of the most terrible things in the world is" to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remidies am almost sure to be lost,, in case would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it the child ^was quiet and asleep, and in less than two week was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known reident of K^llar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liuiment and especially valuable for burnes, outs brusises and 'prains. For sale by all drngist. CURED OF PILES AFTER 40 YEARS. Mr. C. Haney of Geneva, Ohio had piles for forty years. Doctors aud dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's ^\hitch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns brusis sprains, lacerations, eczema, tetter, salt rheum and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DWitt on the packag—all others are cheap worthless counterfeits. If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitts Little Early risers Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow— That's all: just enuogb said. These famous pills do not gripe but move the bowels gently and easily cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands prevnting a return of the disorder. OUT OF DEATH'S JAWS. "When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble, that I had suffered with for years.,"writes P. Muse. Duham, H. C., "D.King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills on earth and only 25c. STARTLING, BUT TRUE. "If J* every one knew what a grand medicine Dr Kings New Life Pill is" writes D. H. Turner, Dem pseytown Pa. "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two week's use has made anew man of me." Infallible for consumption, stomach and liver troubles. 25c at all druggists. The complete returns on Con gressman in the second district according to the Mankato Free Press are as follows: Counties McCleary, Blue Earth ('ottonwood Brown Fairbault Jackson Martin Murray N bles Pipestone Rock Watonwan Andrwes. 2,1U3 355 1.1.V.) 87S 737 .. 1.1 4C 720 052 4-.I4 3?(i 382 2,017 1,183 1.4) 1,072 l,53ii 1,(152 1,11)1 1,3()5 1,024 1,01(5 1,074 9,002 Totals 15.774 MeCleary's majority McCl a a it Andrew's percentage 3t! ~~~^),0R4 The growth of McCleary's major ity from the time he was first a candidate for congress, is interest ing. In 1892 Congressman McClea ry received 48 percent of the entire vote cast in the district having a plurality but not a majority of the votes. In 1894 he received fifty four percent in 1896,, fifty seven per cent in 1898, fifty seven per cent and in 1902, sixtyfour percent. Mr.and Mrs. Mead Clark of Rush more paved through town Wednes day, on their way to Sioux City where they will visit friends a few days. MILITARY DICTATORSHIP. King of Scrvla Will Rula With the Aid of His Army. Vienna, Nov. 20.—Tito resignation of the Servian cabinet and King Alex ander's mandate to General Marovics to form a new ministry are generally taken here to foreshadow a military dictatorship in Servla. The king's next move, according to general ex pectations, will be tlie indefinite ad journment or dissolution of parlia ment. lie will then attempt to govern as an absolute monarch, supported only by his army. This startling outlook finds pub lished verification in the Weiner Al leKOtnaine Zeltung. which says that the foregoing action Is probably on account of King Alexander's deter mination to check the designs of the anti-dynastic Radicals. The resigna tion of the late cabinet occurred, on Tuesday last in consequence of a vote in the aUupshtin*. which was con strued as indicating a lack of confi dence in the fiovevunicnt. (leneral Marovira received the Ulug's command during the day to form a ministry. The skuoshtina wanted M. Pasics. a former Rii.iical, as premier, but as be ts a wc'l known enemy of the Obrenovics dynasty, the king naturally did not select him. The nomination of Oenrral Marovies was in direct opposition to the wishes of the skupshtina. PHILIPPINE COMMERCE. Importations for 1902 Exceed Any Pre vious Year. Washington, Nov. 20.—The Import and export trade figures of the Philip pine archipelago for the twelve months ended June 30, 1900, show a contin uance of the improvement in trade that is prevailed sin' the inception of United States eor''cl. During the fis' a year 1902 there was imported nif handise, exclusive of cold and silver, to the value of $22 .141,842, an increase of nearly over the same period of 1901. This exceeds all previous figures for any single year in the history of the archipelago. The total importations received front dot^ of Aemrican occupation to and including June 30, 1902, amounted to $9i,1.35.(594. on which the total duty aproximated over $22,500,000. DENIES IT IS IN A. COMBINATION. Southern Road Files Answer With In* terstate Commerce Commission. Washington. Nov. 20.—The Chicago, Indianapolis and l^ottisville during the day filed with the interstate commerce commission its answer to the com plaint of the Kentucky state railway commission, regarding an alleged mer ger of the interests among the rail roads in the South. The answer de nies that the road is a party to any of the combinations alleged or to any of the contracts or agreements alleged in the complaint. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Justice Brewer has decided for the Gates party in the Colorado Iron and Fuel case. Thousands of Indians were asphyx iated in the recent volcanic eruption in Guatemala. The American Manufacturers' asso ciation has begun its third annual con vention at New Orleans. I. Davis, travelling freight agent for tho Illinois Central, died at Toledo, O., Wednesday, of pneumonia. Patsy Sweeney of Manchester, N. H., won a four-round battle from Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia at Boston. Lieutenant Colonel John A. John ston, assistant adjutant general, has resigned from the army, to take effect Feb. 1. 1903. Charles M. Horate of Providence, R. I., was chosen president of the. Na tional Association of Woolen and Worsted Overseers, at the annual meeting of that body at Eoston. Henry Johns, former member of the Minnesota legislature and prominent in the state Republican party, died at St. Pnul Wednesday night. Brighta disease was the cause of his demise. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—Wheat—Dec., 73c: May. 'o^TS'.gC. On Track—No. 1 hard. 75^c No. 1 Northern, 74V£c No. 2 Northern, 73c. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, la.. Nov. 19.—Cattle— Beeves. $4.i'(»(R'(5.7f rows and heifers, $2.25^ 4.0 stwkers and teeders. $2.25'?/ 1.50 yearlings and calves, $2.50 ((j 4.00. lIo«s— St. Paul Union St. £Cod w*i*1 Sto.ck Yards. Taul. Nov. 19.—fat to ile—Choice butcher steers, §5.Oii't *.••": choice butcher cows and heifers. $3.25^-1.00 fhoice veals, Ir .us—$5.75.-'. G.10. Si:'.«Hi(fi/5.50« she'2])—Good choice, $3.13rt.f 3.35 lambs, $3.75© to 1.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Dulnth. Nov 19.—Wheat—Cash No. hard. TiV'ic No. 1 NoitluTa, 751'lc No. 2 Northern, 731,ie No. 3 spung, 7 I V,c. To Arrive—No. 1 hard. "O'-ic No. 1 Northern. 74:Uc Nov., 75V-rC Doc.. 73c May, Flax—Cash, $1.19%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, ?0.oo@'7.00 poor to me dium. $3.oOf/:5.75 stockers and feed ers, $3.00®4.05 cows and heifers, $1.40©,5.o0 Texas steers, $3.00@4.00. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.00@ 6.40 good to choice heavy, $6.40@ ('..50 rough heavy, $6.00@6.30 light, $f.00@6.2O bulk of sales, $6.15®6.25. Sheep—Good to choice, $3.50@4.10 lambs. $3.50@5.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Wheat—Dec., 75"%®76c May, 77%@77%c July, 74%c. Corn—Nov., 58%c Dec., 58%c Jan., 49c May, 43%c July, 42%c. Oats—Nov., 2914c Dec., 30%c May, 31:V4c. Pork—Jan., $15.70 May, $14. C7^. Flax—Cash Northwestern, $1.22 Southwestern, $1.15 Nov., $1.15 Dec., $1.15 May, $I.22@1.22%. Butter—Creameries, 18@27c dairies, I*!® 22c. Eggs—23c. Poultry—Tur keys, ll£)12%c chickens, 8@llc. jr.: v"" ••in