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WORTHINGTON ADVANCE PUBLISHED BVBRY FRIDAY. O. a HAWLEY, RATES. Subscription per v«ar $1.50 6 months .75 3 .40 .IS Advertising, display, per page $10.00 per column, per inch .10 local, per line .05 local, black tace type, per line .10 All announcements or advertising from which a revenue is sought, will be charged for. Any announcement of meetings from -which no revenue is derived, will be published free. BOY CONVERTS 20,000. HALF-BREED AROUSES WORLD BY WORK IN ENGLAND. Tn Tour of Great Britain He Preached to 4,000,000 Persons Writes Autobiography Remembers from Ninth Month of Birth. New York.—Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, cue ll-year-old boy evangelist who for three months has been touring England, Scotland and Wales, where he held suc cessful revivals, has returned to this city. The boy is, for his years, a prodigy aa a preacher, and all who have attended his meetings are amazed at his wonder ul flow of language. During the lad's tour of Great Britain be preached to probably 4,000,000 per sons. His converts numbered 20,000. His daily audiences in London, the boy said, averaged 4,000. In personal appearance the boy shows bis parentage—his mother is a negress •with a strain of Indian blood, while his father is half white and half [Indian. When he speaks it is with the deliber •teness of age, and he at times empha sizes his words with vigorous Shakes of bis head. With the lad was his mother. Speaking of the English revivals, he Mid: "The reason the Welsh revival is looked up as so remarkable is due to the tact that a revival in Wales is a very rare occurrence. To an American evan gelist it would not seen unusual, for I have seen many revivals in this coun try which had a wider sweep and were more effective in their results." Young Dennis has written a book, an autobiography. In the book he says that his memory dates from the ninth month after his birth, and that he caa recall many things that happened to him when he was but a babe in arms. Of his fam ily he says: "My father's ancestors were French and Indian my mother's African and Indian. I was born in Atlanta, Ga. Al though my hair has gradually become very dark, as a baby I was red-headed. Unlike most babies, I did not care to be rocked to sleep. I always tried to chew my food instead of swallowing it down like other babies. I walked and talked fairly well when I was nine moliths old. "I did 3.ot care much for the company of other Juveniles. When I was two years o,d I had a definite impression that the Lord had a great work for me to do, and that He would soon call me out to preach to the people. While still a baby I would arrange my dolls on chairs and preach to them." PRODUCES A NEW FLOWER. the Head Gardener at Chicago Park Crosses Cinerarias—Experiment Results in Larger Blooms. Chicago.—By crossing the stell&ta and hybrida varieties of cineraria, Alois Frey, head gardener at Lincoln park, has succeeded in producing an entirely new variety of the beautiful flower which combines the large plant of the one with the large bloom of the other. Scores of the new flowers are now on exhibition in the Lincoln park con servatory and more will be placed there soon. The remarkable feature of the pro duction of the new flowers is that they Were produced within a year after the varieties were crossed. So encour aged is Mr. Frey by the success of his experiment with the cineraria that he will continue the crossing of flowers, hoping next year to produce varieties that far surpass in beauty and grace the wonderful results of his first ex periment. The cineraria s'tellata is a large plant which bears a small flower, les^ than an inch in diameter. The cine raria hybrida, on the other hand, Is a small plant which bears a large flower about an inch and a half In di ameter. A year ago Mr. Frey, who does a great deal of work similar to that of Luther Burbank, the celebrated florist of California, who has produced hun dreds of new varieties, concluded that by crossing the two varieties he might succeed in producing a new flower combining the strong qualities of both and surpassing either of them la beauty. "joy'Ahead. Jenkins—Aren't you disappointed that your baby was a girl? Popley—No, indeed. I've Just been thinking how much pleasure it will af ford me some day to tell some foreign duke or count that he can't have her. —Philadelphia Ledger. LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION AT PORTLAND, OREGON. For this very important exposi tion, the Rock Island System has arranged low'round trip ticicet to Portland and California points from all stations.. For full jnformation, call on the heitt&f1 tidfiet agent or write to J. G. Farmer, Division Fas- •to 0 GO 4J 0 0. ADVANCE, JULA 7,~LiOS BECOMES HUBBY'S SERVANT Discharged After Three Years' Serv ice, She Sues Spouse for Nonsupport.. New Bedford, Mass.—Suit for non support has been brought by Mrs. Hen rietta H. Poitras, whot after being legally separated' from her husband, returned to the house as his servant, and after three years' service was discharged by him. Poitras says he had a perfect right to- discharge his servant, and will claim that the first adjustment by the court of his troubles gave his wife no more rights than any servant hired through the agency of an employment bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Poitras formerly re sided in Canada, and when he left his flourishing hotel and came to this city and opened a grocery, his wife trailed him here and Instituted separate main tenance proceedings. In Ilea o£ ali mony, Mrs. Poitras accepted |500r She went to live in Middleboro, and ^e re mained in this city. After a few months the husband discovered that he needed a house keeper and inserted an advertisement for one. His wife applied for the posi tion, and out of several applicants was accepted because of her experience In that line of work. Under tl|eae un usual circumstances the two lived to gether. 'A written contract was drawn, up by the husband's attorney, thereby Mrs. Poitras was to live on the prem ises a stranger to her husband, and in this agreement she consented to be his servant and housekeeper' in payment for her board. Some days ago Mrs. Poitras claimed that her husband recently dis charged her by forcibly kicking her into the street She also said "There is another woman whose name will probably be mentioned in the case. She was the cause of our first trouble, and, in spite of our legal separation, I claim that my three years' stay in his home has restored me to my wifely rights." Poitras would not say, why he discharged his wife. "I had a per fect right to send her away," for she was only a servant," was his only «z Bl&Mtton. GIVES COAT FOR BOARD. Proprietor of California Hotel Claims Clubman Owes Him $15.60— *•-. Gets Article Back. Oakland, Cal— Police Judge Smith awarded into the care and custody of Col. J. Lynch of the Waldorf hotel an overcoat belonging to George E. Law rence, capitalist, clubman and bon vivant, and thereby hangs a tale. Lawrence, whose domestic troubles at his beautiful home in Piedmont have been aired in the press for.soijQQ time, was arrested some weeks ago at tne instance of his wife,' Mrs. Lau^a Lawrence, who charged he came hdtite overburdened with liquor and attacked her with a knife. She even claimed he had cut her on the neck, but the husband denied this, and asserted his wife had sustained her injury by fall ing against a telephone. When Lawrence had spent several days in jail, and the wife, who is also suing him for a divorce for the third time, had failed to swear to a formal charge against her spouse, the, pris oner was released. According to Law rence, the colonel invited him to the, Waldorf as his special guest. Law rence remained at the hotel, almost a week, and then went back to the Too-, ralne. When he went back to the Waldorf after his overcoat, Col. Lynch refused to give up the garment, hold ing It as security for ?15.60 due from the owner for board. Lawrence swore out a bench war rant, the police secured the coat, and after a partial1 hearing Judge Smith continued the matter. When the case was called Lawrence failed to ma terialize, and the court dismissed the proceedings and ordered Lawrence's overcdat turned over to Col. Lynch. Wanderers of the Night. The night's tale of vagrancy is an appalling one. In the aggregate the vagrants area Eerious source of disease and danger to the public. Even an industriously disposed and honest man may be so broken down by adverse circumstances aa. to lose heart aod strength and to let himself go down hill with despairing indifference, don HoepitaL Also $66,000—No Limit Edward Atkinson proves by static tics that a woman can dress on $5 year. She can also dress on |6,500 a year if she getsj^£]fcAj ce,- MAIN THOROUGHFARE to the Lewis and Clark Exposition via UNION PACIFIC This route traverses the heart of the great Northwest with its boundless resources, gives you 200, miles along the matchless Columbia River and a trip to Portland and Northwest WITHOUT CHANGE and an opportunity to visit Yellowstone Pq-k ^'throtajhlloxudi. 1 Rambler Rambler WortHington, MAIN THOROFARE 1 To the Lewis and Clark Exp9si ion, J'une 1st to Oct. 15th, 1905, will be via the Union Pacific. ThiB iB not only the shortest way by many miles, but is also"the scenic route, passing thru some of the most charm ing scenery in the world. The low rates made by the Union Pacific to Portland this summer of fer the people of the east and mid dle west an opportunity to visit the Pacific Northwest and see what a great country lies west of the Rocky Mountains. It is a chance of a life time. There is also an opportunity en route to visit Yellowstone National Park, June 1st to September 19th. Inquire of Carter,T A,Omaha Nebraska. You will never Taste Better Bread than that which any woman can make with Yeast Foam The, Wonderful Yeast that took the First Grand PrtM at tii* St Louis Exposition. Teaat Foam Is sold by allgio can at 6c a package—«ooagh tar «loavea. Send a po«al card tor our mw UlutiaM book "Good Braadi How I* lit" MRTHWESTEHI YEAST G8L AUTOnOBILE SURREY TYPE PRICE $1350 We have been persuaded to aceept the agency for the Kambler Auto mobile and accepted it as it will not,interfere with our vocation or the line of business conducted by others. Rambler- Automobiles stand at the head of the list of medium priced ma- machines and the above machine equals, in every respect, any $2500 machine made, Automobiles have the^most simple engine made without excep tion. The least parts t© ear, break or get out o^ order. Automobiles has only one lever. Foot applied to pedal runs the car slow or disconnects connection with the moter and applies break just as the operator wills Rambler Automobiles are symetrical in shape, ride easy, durable, simple in operation, powerfuUhill climbers and has etery feature desirable They may not be mile and one-half minute racers but will go flust er than any owner will want to ride over country roads. Rambler Automobiles are in no sense an experiment. Prices range from $750 to $3000. For further particulars call on us or Great Western Cycle Co*, or 1st Ave. and 6th St., Minneapolis. H. HAWLEY The Inter Ocean is tONLY 25 CENTS EXTRA| I for tHis paper and the WEEKLY INTER OCEAN OF CHICAGO THE LEADING NEWS, FARM AND HOME PAPER OF THE WEST Improved and strengthened by the addition of many new features: Englarged farm department—forestry and floriculture—care of the horse—Boys' and girls' page—International Sunday School Lesson Home Health Club—Mme. Michaud's health and beauty hints—new household ideas—practical cookery—latest styles for all ages- best fiction—full crop and market reports. the only Union Monument. The ft ret monument to trade union ism was erected In Melbourne, Aus tralia. It Is called the "Bight-Hour Monument," as It is In oommemora tfcn at the eight-hour system, which begun In Australia forty-eight ago. The monument is a tali marble pillar, sannoanted by in western the Associated Press reports, the entire telegraph service of the cen tral news and special cable of the reports from over two thousand special correspondents.^ ALL THIS FOR ONLY 25 CENTS EXTRA W0RTHINGT0N ADVANCE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN BOTH FOR ONE YEAR THIS OFFER OPEN ONLY A FEW WEEKS Always Reto«i&ber the Full Noni# in One Day, ob longs block holding a globe and torch word "Prosperity" 1« written ow ob«. three largf flgure am 'engraved npOnthe Bloc* •.Mi-.1 Minnesota .. paper receiving, in addition to New York World, besides daily I axative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold $1.50 $1.00 41-75 Grip in Two. on Bosk 25e» Few Deliberately Bed. Judged even by the most detfnlt* eede of maftda, no aae Is tfh'elly bad. Fw are d«Oeratsly bad. Their nesses and their errass are dee te a certain defective —we or dleeepet. They eaonot for t&ts mm eeoqpe oondemnBtfta* wd •neb oAsepei as eainMdjl&ta mm 7ti°CrSa fl«e