The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

Spring wraps and capes at the Pier
son Block, Everything in that line,
new and stylish.
Take your gallon jug to Jesmer's and
get it filed with pure Vermont maple
syrup for only so cents.
Good work is being done by
the young ladies in attendance at the
teachers examination
Have you seen those lOc parlor
brooms at Scheen's Grocery? They
are handles for the price.
w. H. Townsend was sick few days
with touch of the grip. He is get
ting along we'll at present.
The Princeton Clothing & Shoe Co.'S
store has been remodeled and now pre-
sents very neat appearance.
Ray Walker, 10 years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Walker, of Santiago,
died yesterday of heart failure.
Potatoes have reached as high as Y
cents, but are selling for choice in the
neighborhood of 60 cents, to-day.
Abe Mark bought ticket in rattle
scheme, yesterday, for one cent. The
ticket drew a filled case gold watch.
49,
and sizes, at
BERG & TETELBAUM's.
Hay Wanted.
Highest cash prices paid for hay at
the Elevator I. E. BURGAN,
New dress goods, all sold at the
cheapest figures ever offered in this
market. BERG & TETELBAUM.
The ladies will take charge of an
open missionary meeting, next Sunday
evening at the Congregational church. |
With the departure of the snow |
came a whole flock of BICYCLES that
are now flying around the side walks. |
Call at L. W. Persons and see his
fine display Of ladies and misses capes
and wraps. Just the thing for spring.
Rev. Noah Lathrop makes a good |
impression in his lecture that he de-
livers, relative to the Cling murder
trial.
Mrs. Smith Soule is not improving
as rapidly as was expected, last week. |
Llew Soule is not feeling as we'll this
week.
ALI teachers in need of certificates |
will take special notice of the dates, as
there will be no private examinations |
given.
Go and see Berg & Tetelbaum's new
spring styles of ladies' dress goods. |
Can't be beat for styles and prices in |
the city.
The recent freezing has given the
people the benefit of some very rough
roads. They are good things, when
pounded down.
March has come and so has L. W.
Persons immense spring stock of
dress goods. Ladies' and misses
capes and wraps.
Mrs. Geo. H. Newbert, of Mora.
oc CT
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. H. Rines.
Mrs. Lottie Goss stopped off, on her
way down to Anoka, to visit her parents
and other relatives She came down
from the camps, Tuesday.
Mr.. Conger, of Maple Plain, was
among the arrivals last week. He is a
guest of his nephew, Joseph Craig, of
the Roller Mill Company.
Take Notice.
That Max Mark & Co. are putting in
afull line of groceries at the lowest
cash prices. Give us a CALL
Dress goods Of every style, and pat
tern in Persons large spring stock
They are strictly, first class goods,
and are going to be sold cheap.
J. DeBlois is gaining ground day by
day. The injured limb is healing, and
his bodily condition is much better
than was reported a week ago.
Miss Sophia Ross begins school in
the Battle Brook district about the 1st
OF April. Miss Myrtle Love will proba-
bly, teach again in district No. 10.
Len Pratt came down from his camps
He numbered on paying
scale this winter, getting most of his
logs to the river before the thaw.
Farmers are taking considerable