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•$*!, *3 1 !r¥a £pl I &>v'' Viet,. 5"i Mrs. William Jones is on the sick list. Ernest Wickman visited at Heron Lake the first of the week. WANTED—Young lady to learn to set type, at Ad vance office. Frank Brown visited his grand parents at Bigelow over Sunday. Dr. West, 'of Armstrong, was l^guest of Dr. Wiedow last week. Deputy Postmaster J. A.tPressall spent Sunday at his home at Eagle Lake. Mrs.John Slyder, of Clarion, la., a sister of J. E. Baker, is visiting here this week. Hugh Mitcell and daughter, Mary, of Bigelow, were Worthing ton visitors Monday. Robert Mackay went to Dundee the first of the week to visit his friend, Harold Chaney Manon Fairfield spent a week at IJeron Lake, visiting at the home ef ^^iaannt,.MrsrV^E^ Butler Mrs. John Martih and daughter, ff of Bound! Lake, were in Worthing ton Friday on a shopping trip. Taylor Johnson, ^prominent far mer of Bigelow township, was in the city doing business Monday. Delia Grannis, of the force at the Hub, is taking her' vacation this week, and is visiting at Windom. Miss Agnes Anson, of Luverne, who had been attending summer school here, returned home last Sat today! Misses Minnie and Mary Kend len, of St. James, visited Worth ington friends a number of days thi4 week. '"•f f. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Baker are en joying a visit from Mr. Baker's grandfather, Mr. L. J. Shepherd, of Iowa,Falls, la. 'Mrs. Jens Christenson, of Lorain township, was on the sick list sev esral days last week with an attack of inflamatory rheumatism. Finer Foods Daintier Desserts There'll be rejoicing at the table and all months will be luxuriously ea if the cook gets our book of ORIGINAL RECIPES AMD W. Wakefield, of White Rock, h' 8. Dak., was here the first of the week visiting old frinds. He made the Advance office a pleasant call. Joe Hildyard started for South Dakota on Monday afternoon, Where he will help an uncle during harvest. He drove through in a bug gy- Herbert W. Eggleston and wife visited relatives at Beaver Creek last Suday. They will spend the rest of the week with relatives and friends at Reading C. B. Fairfield, of St. James, stopped off here oyer Sun dayto visit at the Fairfield home. She was on her way to Rock Rap ids to visit relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Boyd Will be pained to learn of her death i^W^hich occurred recently at her 4 hoW at Ardmore, Ind. "Terr. Mrs. lH JBoyd will be better known by her maiden name, Miss Beulah Sain. W- it or of A an Ml Xssi I* to Reading Monday afternoon and found that burg enjoying the lull ol^ the harvest season, although the merchants there report a very good business for the first half of the year.' Haying was about all done along the tliagonal, fund harvesting is in progress, all the barley and most df the oats being in shock. Corn looked fairly good and with COOJUHG HELPS and profits by the mine of information it contains for the betterment of foods in general. In it two well-known cooks give the benefit of much special study into the value of KINGSFORirS OSWEGO STARCH as an aid in .cooking and baking. It is a revelation of the magic power of this famous product, whose wholesome ness, purity and peculiarly delicate properties have made it the standard of quality for over naif a century. Get the genuine Klngsford's Oswego Corn Starch. Made for over fifty years at Oswego. All grocers, in pound packages, 10 cents. T. KIMSFORD & SON. OSWEM. N. Y. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY. SUCCESSORS. LOCAL NEWS favroable weather there may yet be a good crop of this cereal. The merchants at Rieading say they look fur abetter crop of all grains than last year and consequently better business. J. F. Flynn spent Sunday at Ells worths Geo. Hacker was in from Elk township Wednesday. Charlie Won visited a brother at St. Paul over Sunday. Charles Fritz, of Wilmont, was Worthington visitor Tuesday. Robert Reed is at Reading this week making repairs on an elevator Mrs. Ira Mishler is enoying a visit from her mother and sister from Waterloo, la. Misses Stella Mosber and Esther Harding went to Round Lake Mon day to do shopping. J^H. Maxwell went to Lismore last Monday to make some repairs on an elevator there. FOft&ALE Folding bed, go 'cart, lace parasol, good as new. Enquire of Mrs. C. M. Cory. tf. During the stormion Monday night standing grain was considerably damaged in the vicinity of Reading Engineer Kittcerman has moved into 6ne of John H. James' houses on the corner of 3rd ave. and 14th street. Henry Pfiel, of Worthington town ship, had a narrow escape from ser ious injury in a ruanway one day last week. R. T. Clark, of Bigelow township, was laid up a couple of weeks from injuries received in a runaway acci dent on July 22nd. John H. James left on Tuesday for South Dakota, to beign his year's work for a Chicago commis si on firm, handling grain. The hearing of the case against Rev. G. M. Walker was held last Friday forenoon before Judge Dow, Mr. Walker was held to the grand jury. Miss Mattie castings, the popular deputy in the register of deeds office, left last Friday for Pontiac, 111., where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Axel Sterling and family left last Sunday for Windom, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Ster ling's brother. Axel returned on Monday, but bis family will remain a week or ten days. Clifton,.a little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Christenson, of Lorain township, who had been a patient at the Worthington Hospital, was taken home'on Monday. He was operated on Ihursday of last week for an abcess on the right cheek. Ed Moberg, the popular young baothelor of Bigelow township, had a narrow fescape from death one day last Week, in a runaway accident. His team started to run in the hay field, and in attempting to jump from the hay rack his foot got caught and he was dragged several rods. J. J. Leece, of Kansas, stopped off here last week to visit at the homes of J. H. James and Riohard Prideaux. Mr. Leece was return, mg from a visit to the Isle of Man, his native land, which he left some 35 years ago. He says he would not give a good quarter ^ot land in Kansas for the whole islands FOR RENT—Furnished rooms.— Lee Leonard. P. H. Brown made a business trip to Slayton Tuesday.^.- J. A. 6axon, of Indian Lake, waa in town Tuesday on business, Miss^Sophia Sterling returned Sat udrday from a visit at Minneapolis. Mrs. R. L. Morland entertained at her residence on Wednesday after noon' A. L. Dunlap, of Heron Lake, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Calvin Moen. Miss Anna Reitz, of Chicago, is a guest of the Misses Luehrs this week. I. F. Kelly and daughter, Wavia, visied relatives at Hartley, Iowa, Tuesday. Speoial Sale on everything in the line of millinery, at Miss H. Kind lund's millinery store. 8 16. I. F. Kelly spent Sunday at Hart ley, la., looking up oustomers for Nobles county real estate. Mrs. E. C. Pannell returned oh Wednesday from a visit to the fam ily of I^ev. Curtis, at Rochester, Minn., Mrs. Mary Haverkamp, of Wil mont, was at the county seat Tues day attending to business in the probate oourt Miss H. Kindlund offers great re ductions in ladies and children's headwear, chiffons, laces, ribbons, veilings, etc. 8 16. Nels Swanson, the well driller, has moved to Bowman county, N. D., where he expects to take up a homestead. S. Anderson, of Avoca, is here on a visit at the home of his son-in law, P. G. Johnson, manager of the Colman Lumber Co. Mrs. R. H. Patterson, who has been here on a visit to her son, R. H., is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hawkins, of Reading. Rev. J. J. Filburn, of Elk, has sold his farm to William H. Mar quardt, of Benton county, la. Mr. Maquardt also bought the R. H. Sykes 80 adjoining. Rev. F. B. Cowgill, of Marshall, presiding eilder of the Methodist Church for tbis district, held quar terly meeting and preached at the Methodist Church Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Agnes Ruddock and two daughters and Miss Dot Kirby, of Decatur, 111., are guests at the J. M. Addington residence for a few weeks. Mrs. Ruddock and Mrs. Ad dington are sisters. Editor C. Orsaqaus Sawyer,of Lis more, passed througeh town Satur day on his way to Hull, la., to visit his parents. He says that Lismore is prosperous and that crops in that section look fine. Jay Wolven was given a farewell "Camp Fire".party on Tuesday ev ening at Cherry Point, by a large company of young people. A good time is repqrted. Mr. Wolven left on yesterday for^ Aberdeen, 8. D., where he has a good position in a hardware store. The Toand Business School, Man kato, Minn., has placed more gradu ates in positions his year than ever before. Postions guaranteed. Send for catalogue. Do it now. Fall term Sept. 3. Eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Cail't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it. A large class of probationers was received into full membership at the Methodist Church last Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. G: A. Cahoon. A number of persons were baptised also. The class is part of the probationers who joined the church as a result of the Sunday meetings and there area number} yet to be received. The Toland Business School has just issued a handsome new catalog containing one hundred stories of success/ They offer to those begin ning Sept. 3, free tuition and a guarantee of position when through. Address Toland Business School, Mankato, Minn. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body., Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. I offer for sale my home in Clary addition, cheap, if sold soon.' Good terms. v'E-'Nanat. v#S! it & 3 3 3 :W- The Selling End Plaids and Fancy Dress Goods, pet yard the bills. to conform to the latest styles. "WML' «*, We are always looking for something new and good In Hand Kerchiefs. If you buy your Handkerchiefs here you Know you are getting your money's worth. ALL LINEN We are at present, regardless of increased prices, selling a ladies large size, soft finished, liem-stitched all linen handkerchief at only each 5c SOMETHING NEW An all-Qver embroidered, hem*stitched ladies hand kerchief, very neat and dainty9 your choice while the lot lasts» each as well as the buying part of a frusineps is the most important. But to bsve big salef, profitable sales, sales that will satisfy and hold the customers, the right mer chandise is absolutely essential. We anticipated a scarcity in merchandise, hence we placed'our orders for fall early and are receiving our Fall Goods early. We have recently received a new line of Fall Drew Goods and Waistipgs. ••SOC 57C 75c 51 SliSO Plaih Panama Drees Goods. per yard.... «..58C $f $1.25 $1.50 Plain Serge Dress Goods. per yard 50C $1 $1.50 $2.00 And a large assortment of Dress Goods to sell at per yard HUB MERCANTILE CO 404 Tenth Street. That Job of Printing' „'V HANDKERCHIEFS.. is die Store that Sells the New Things A. T. LATTA Plain Black Kersey Dress Goods, per yard $2«00 Plain Waistings, per yard 50c 57® Flake Tricot W a is tings, per yard 39c If it be an Auction Bill, remember we turn them out as cheaply as anyone ancl give you a free notice. The notice, having a large circulation, is worth as much as If it be Wedding Invitations or Announcements, Reception Cards, Calling Cards or Private Stationary, the Advance has the proper type and stock for doing the work If it be Business Stationery of any kind, bear in mind that our stock and assortrpent of type is the largest in the county and we wftl guarantee to pfeaBe you on every job. WfMmWiWiI •V'-v^-A ...... $ 4k