The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-20

John Norman went to st. Paul, Sat
rdaY night, to remain over Sunday
nth his family. Mr.. Norman took
lome, with him, a valuable bird dog
hat he bought here in the village.
All parties indebted to me. will please
all and settle without delay. This
Means business and must be attended
0. T. III. Galley.
Vim. King, of Wyanette, who was
Luite seriously hurt by his fall in the
accident at the East Branch
bridge, early in the fall has, but re-
GENTLY, gotten entirely over the same.
Mr.. Frank Patterson and wife areI
home from McClellan's camp, where
Mr.. Patterson has been cooking since
early in the fall. Mr.. Lew Sausser is
low installed as cook in the above
camp.
Elk River was we'll represented by
young people at the contest Friday
evening, probably forty in number be-
ing present. At the close, they de-
parted homeward, singing merrily as
they drove out of the village.
I have large stock of tote sleighs
on hand, that will sell cheap. Re
sponsible parties can have one years
time on the same. Call and see them,
before purchasing elsewhere.
T. H. Galley.
The Dorcas society held their annual
fair and supper, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Their display was notable
for the variety and usefulness of the
numerous articles. The receipts from
the supper and sale Of goods amounted
to one hundred dollars.
If you want to make a good substan-
tial Christmas present, T. Fl. Galley has
just the line of goods to select from
Hall trees, fancy rockers, book cases,
and hundreds of other useful and
ornamental articles in his stock.
Prices within the reach of ALL
DR.. Tarbox met with a painful injury
three or four days ago by being thrown
from his gig. Thes wheel struck a
small jack oak stump near the edge of
the rut, throwing the doctor out and
nearly fracturing one of his legs.
Though limping slightly, he is still on
deck, attending to his numerous
PATIENTS
Free Townsend left Saturday morn
ing for Dickinson, N. D., with a Car
load of fine young cattle, making $50
head that the Townsend Bros. have
this fall shipped to their ranch. This
is the. last consignment for this fall.
The boys have bought all good, young
cattle and have paid the farmers good
price for this year.
Ed. Quinlivan, Of St. Paul, superin-
tendent of building for the Standard
Oil company, was in town three or four
days last week. While here he put
the big oil tank in position ready for
the reception of oil. The company is
now fully prepared for business in this
place.. There will be no more dearth
of kerosene in our village. h
Hiram Millett is on the sick list
having been down for several days
with an attack of pneumonia. r. E.
Jones, Irving Southland, Jerry Bidwel]
and several others throughout the vii
lage are suffering from severe colds
and fevers brought on by the late
changes. Too much care can not be
taken to prevent sickness during I'M
settled conditions of the weather. ..
See L. w. Persons ad. in another
column. Mr.. Pierson has large and
we'll assorted stock of all kinds OF
goods, in his spacious store. His
Christmas stock is a good one, all new
and fresh. He also makes speciality
of childrens' underwear, and his stock
of cloaks is complete. All going at
hard times prices. Be sure and visit
L. W. Persons store when in town.
In this weeks issue, appear the
names of all the merchants and traders
attached to an agreement for closing
their places Of business at 1880 O'Clock
A strict adherence to the provisions OF
the article should be observed. The
least violation on the part of one
would be a.signal for all, and an i'm
mediate relapse into the old rut would