The Princeton union., 1904-06-02
G. A. JACK,
The Druggist.

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George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. R. c. DUNN, Publisher.
Nelson's photos please the people.
Princeton will celebrate the Fourth.
E. B. Mayo was down from Law
renee last Friday.
Mrs. Wesley Page spent Decoration
Day in Elk River.
Fred Witte of Atwater, Minn., has
been visiting his brother, E. II. Witte.
Farm institute to-day at the opera
house. Potatoes the theme.
Homemade maple sugar at Walk
er's.
The L. A. S. of Greenbush will meet
with Mrs. Crossman on Wednesday af
ternoon, June s.
Leave your orders for milk and
cream at Walkers. Morning and
evening delivery.
Miss Grace Orr and Miss Gertie
Brands spent Thursday in thinner
man.
Rev. W. E. j. Gratz went to Min
neapolis Monday to see one of his
brothers who is sick.
Miss Lulu Sadley who has been
teaching at Sauk Rapids, is visiting
her folks in Princeton.
A. W. Woodcock returned Tuesday
from Florida where he has been for
several weeks looking after his fruit
ranch.
Elmer Kenyon of Withrow, Washing
ton county, was visiting friends in
Princeton this week. He left for home
yesterday. ..-~
Mrs. G.. F. Wright returned from
Los Angeles, California, last Monday.
Her father died about two weeks after
she arrived there.
AL Num- left for New York Tuesday
where he will meet his alliance and his
sister, Miss Anna NUM- who sailed
for New York on May 31st.
Mrs. E. F. Griffith of Hibbing who
has been visiting her mother Mrs. A.
M. Cater, left for Bemidji the first of
the week where she has a claim.
Miss Anna Dielman and her niece,
Miss Aurora Stevenson, left last
Thursday for Wentworth, S. D., where
Miss Dielman will spend the summer.
Carl Cravens and the little Jaax girl
who have the smallpox are getting
along very we'll and are on the road
to recovery. No new cases have de-
veloped and none are likely to if due
caution is observed.
Rev. James Steenson came up from
Minneapolis last Thursday and re-
mained over until Saturday making
arrangements to ship his goods. He
has not decided as yet whether he will
go to Illinois, as it is possible that he
will get the pastorate of one of the
Presbyterian churches in Minneapolis.
The potato acreage tributary to
Princeton will be according to all re-
ports fully as large as last season.
1t is true that seed stock is high, but
most farmers will make out to secure
enough to plant few acres of spuds,
and with any kind of a season there
will be plenty of potatoes next fall in
this part of the belt.
G. A. Jack is expected home from
his South American trip this week.
The party that he went souht with was
expected to arrive in Minneapolis the
latter part of this week. Mr.. Jack
has written some very interesting let
ters home and from all accounts he
was pleased with the looks of things
in that part of the world.
Warren Williams, the land man and
captain of the M. q. Rutherford fleet
of boats at Lawrence, passed through
Princeton last Saturday on his way to
his home in Minneapolis for few
days visit. Warren says that the lake
country is looking good now and a
large number of people are expected