The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-02
G. A. JACK,
The Druggist.

uGgist. s.
Decorate for the Fourth.
Spend the Fourth at Princeton.
Dan Cooper was over from Isanti last
Friday. -.,
Gust Axt was down from Foreston
Saturday.
Highest market prices paid for wool.
A. c.. SMITH.
Special ladies' day at the bowling al
ley every Friday afternoon.
Geo. Smith made his last star route
trip to Cambridge Tuesday.
Workmen are engaged excavating for
the potato cellar to- the St. Anthony &
Dakota elevator.
Sheriff Gillispie drove over from
Cambridge yesterday afternoon and will
return this morning.
Mrs. M. J. Jaax will open five and
ten-cent bazaar in the building next to
the Princeton laundry. -
Ice cream, strawberries and cream.
lemonade, root beer and ginger ale on
the Fourth. LUDDEN's STORE.
" n Eno1o,,iol] Id c.
day for Mr.. Frederick's old home in
Alton, Minn:, where they will visit for
about a Eeek: i :: ):
Wall Plaster.
Plaster your home with Hardernell,
as thea name Signifies. the hardest
and best plaster on earth.
Galley HARDWARE co.
John Taught, the assessor for the
town of Robbins, and Mr.: Orion and
VIM. Anderson came. down from Vine
Hand last Thursday, Mr.. Taught bring
ing the RETURNS assasse saasoas ~:
Mrs. Eva Bulls and: Mrs. Louis
Fryhling left Monday for Northfeld to
visit relatives fora short time. Hiram
Bulls little baby Beth: was taken
along by it's grandma for the trip.
. Rev. Al P. Nelson Of the Scandina-
Wan Congregational Church society
will preach at ; the Congregational
church this evening at o'clock. All
Scandinavians are invited to attend.
J Attorney Mcmillan Vent. to the twin
cities Tuesday: He went to St. Paul
where he had: some papers to file with
the clerk of. the supreme court, and
also transacted professional business in
minneapolis. g.
Santiago is. arranging for a celebra-
ton on the Fourth. Many of the old
folks down that way feel that it would
be too long a trip to come to Princeton
and take in the celebration, much as
they would like to.
Mrs. Harry Head and her son Nat re-
turned from Boston this week. Mrs. I
Heads friend, Miss Francis of Boston,
accompanied her and will go to Battle
Lake with Mrs. Head. where she will |
remain few weeks for her health.
CA. Pearson and Peter Roadstrom t
are managing the store of L. W. Pier
son while he is absent in the west, and
the boys have been we'll drilled in their
duties for some time and are capable of |
taking care of the, business in good4
shape.
Register of Deeds Chapman took one
of his big record books under his arm
and started for St.; Cloud last, evening
where he will be called as witness
in the saw mill suit of D. H. Robbins.
Sheriff Claggett also went as a witness
in the case.
G: H: Rines & Co. shipped out their
last car of potatoes this week, which
closed the 1923 market. There will
now be a 1ull in the market until the
early potatoes begin roeomS in, which
, will be the middle or, latte r part of
September. =, ,..> -
+ Charles Roos, the young lad who has
been assisting B. P. Taylor at the
power house, was given an engineers
license recently by John Bither, deputy
boiler inspector. Mr.. Roos is one oil
the youngest engineers in the State as
he has just passed his sixteenth BIRTH
day. !
/ The Episcopal church society has Or
ganized guild with the following off,
GERS: Mrs: Carlton, president. Mrs NJ.
J. yaax, vice president; Mrs. Edmund
Yoaapgr sscretapy; Mrs. Andrew 5Bry-
son, xtreasurer:* They organized last
Well aAhdoSawsh Meet on Wsdheasdays*of}|
each week.