The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
c. A. JACK
The Druggist

N~4A )
ruggist !
Fresh bakery goods every day at
Shepard's bakery. ".~
Father Levings returned from a
city trip on Wednesday. z. 49,:
Several new phones were put in on
the Rural system this week. : !.
Miss Mary Patterson returned on
Monday from a visit to Milaca.
Highest cash price paid for Hides
and furs at G. H. Rain IS meat market.
Fl. r. Mallette. one Of the prominent
merchants of Milaca, was in Princeton
on Wednesday.
D. A. Wallcae of st. Paul, repre-
ssenting the Farmer, called at our
Office on Monday.
When you want to talk to Chicago,
North Dakota, Missouri, or anywhere
out OF town use the Rural phone
Emmett Mark and wife returned on
Saturday to Princeton and expect to
hereafter make their home at this
place. '~>-'
Read the sacrifice sale ad of B. D.
Grant on another page. Now is the
time to buy stoves and other goods
at this store at a big reduction.
Chris Rain is moving into a build
ing two doors north of his old stand.
where he will have more commodious
quarters for carrying on his meat
business.
/, A carload of heavy draft horses and
farm mares will be sold at auction on
Saturday. Private sale every day.
Time given if required.
Currier & Morrison.
Emmett Mark has purchased the H.
Neumann blacksmith shop and will
utilize the same for an office and barn
until such time as the new building
which he contemplates erecting is COM
pleted.
julius Zimmerman was taken sud-
denly i'll at about noon on Tuesday
while engaged in his usual occupation
at the mill and was compelled to re-
linquish work and go home. It is
said that he is very sick man.
The ladies of the Greenbush Cath
Ollie church will hold their annual fair
at the residence Of Byron Dilley on
Wednesday, Nov. s. Supper will be
provided upon the evening OF that
day. You are respectfully asked to
attend.
George Coates On Sunday morning
hitched up his horses, loaded: up his
boat and proceeded to Little Rice
lake to hunt ducks, but when he
reached there found that instead of
boat he needed skates. The lake had
frozen over.
~ Owing to the great demand for the
Cooper remedies the Home Drug Store
has found it necessary to get in an
other, and larger shipment than that
received at first. Remarkable has
been the results of advertising these
remedies in the Union.
Since the alleged hold ups the citi-
zens Of Princeton are cleaning up
their revolvers, buying new ones and
going about fully prepared for emer-
gencies. A hold-up is almost a
thing unknown in Princeton-we mean
of course hold-up by highwaymen.
Mrs. W. H. Best of Fargo was here
this week on a visit to relatives. Mrs.
Best leaves today, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. S. G. Thomas, for
Minneapolis. She Mrs. Best) will
remain there during the. winter while
her two daughters attend the state
university. -
..Chas. Hoyt of Minneapolis is visit
ing his old home in Blue Hill on a
duck hunting trip. Charley is known
around Princeton as the s1Windiam-
mer," but, despite this, he can tell
many a true story of the fellows who
went hunting in. the vicinity of his
Eerstwhile home and relied upon him
to fill their game bags. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Farnham have
returned from an extended tri p to- the
Portland exposition, Vancouver. B.
c.: and a tour of the Yellowstone
park. They stopped a few days in
Seattle, where Mrs. Farnham has two
brothers. They say that the trip was
most enjoyable one and that's the
mountain scenery was especially en-
"a