davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
The city Restaurantt1as
anything you wish to eat.

GAL yeiAlAlS yOA WloRA w NN'
A"Feastn and barbecue will
be given at Rluecher Park on
Saturday September % for the
benefit of the Catholic church.
Everybody invited.
Lost--One gold ring, IA Karat,
Friday Sept. 6 back of VOTERS
Bros. store. Return to the
Gazette Office and get 81 reward.
The Gazette, only 81 per year.
The trustees, visited the school
last Thursday and found every
thing in fine working order.
The total enrolment o9the white
school is about ITO.
The teachers were ail present
and were assigned to grades as
follows Miss Lizzie Kyle, Isl and
2nd grades, Miss Schottenburg,
Bird and 18th grades, Miss Berta
Thornton, 9Th and 9th grades,
and Prof. Muir, the 18th and 8th
grades.
Mr.. John Aiaeker, aged 90
years, died last Monday evening
at the home of his son, Chas
Maekel, and was buried Tues
day in the K. OF p. cemetery it
Sinner.
A new slly-light has been put
in atthe First National Bank. II
was much needed improvement
and the employees were standing
in the light as soon DIS completed
The city Restaurant
coolest in town, best eat
ing.
Juan Alaniz, a mexican, haC
his hand badly lacerated at the
round bale gin last Friday. [
lis feared he win lose several
fingers and the thumb of hi,
right hand. i.
! Misses Mary and Lizzie Kaya
aagh, two young lady teachers 0
Layaca County were in the cit,
on business last Saturday; Mis-
MARY will teach tile Boundar,
school and Miss Lizzie the Beas
LEY school during the coming ses
sion. Both are fine teachers
and have been successful where
ever they have taught.
G. II. Flato, of 7Shiner, one
the warehouse directors, who i
interested in the Farmers Ban
at Sinner, stated that his ban
was ready to make advances
6 per cent on ell cbfton stored b
Sinner parties in the warehous
here. A large lot Of cotton is e7
bected from there soon. Fla
letsyille New Era.
Attend VOTERS Bros
Millinery Opening Sept
20 and "a, 1907.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
CHICKENS and EGGS
WANTED. PRICES
HIGH.

We are paying $3.50 per
dozen for Hens, S2;75 to
$500 for Flyers and 15c
for fresh Eggs--SPOT'
CASH. Bring your chick
ems in before the Market
declines. ,
S. A. CARNES s. SON.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19

The anniversary of the birth of
Mrs. Philip Welhausen was cele-
brated Sep. II at the residence
of Capt. Chas. Welhausen. A
large number of her friends
were present to assist. There
were Refreshments and all had
had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. G. r. Fry, mother Of Mr..
Earl Fry, is in the city visiting
relatives. Mrs. Fly's home is
in San Marcos.
Harry Koepte and Willie
Wendtland left Sunday for Bren-
ham where they will enter the
Blihn Memorial College to take
Commercial courses. Their
many friends, including the
Gazette wish them well.
Remember the socia, at Mrs.
Welhausen's Friday night, Sept
Doth.
Next year will be a warn
on" in Texas politics. ITO be
or not to be" a candidate is now
agitating the minds of some Of
those politicians who went tc
Austin to represent the people
but decided to represent them
selves. They don't exactly
know whether or not it is safe t.
give the people an opportunity
to get even tits pretty GER
tain the people will do it if they
get change, at least in some o.
the districts. Hamilton Herald
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19

Mr., Henry Hillmer Of Yoakum
was in the city last week IN
charge of the VdcKar meat mar
ket.
MI. Joe ElsilS was in town last
Tuesday and set his date for the
Gazette a year a head
The jovial commercial traveller,
Ben Sass, was in the city last
Saturday making the rounds.
Mr.. Ignac Vackar was able to
be out Monday and Tuesday but
was not strong. enough to testify
in the examining trial
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
Ten Cent Social.

Friday night, September 20 at
Mrs, Eliza Welhausen's, Games
guessing contests and a nice
lunch. An ld-time piano Will be
given away to the most popular
young lady.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
ZOE SALE.

My residence and cotton
platform i'm Sinner. If
sold by October Is. Apply
at once to
John Niemeyer,
10, IS. Sinner, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19

Bring your dimes to the social
tomorrow night and enjoy an eve
ming Of fun and amusement.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19

stu very not anu uIS'
Fresh Creamery Butter always
on hand at G. ]. Wcndeis.
Wanted.
A cook fora small family. Al
good home for the right person.
Inquire at Gazette Olsicc.
Hor Tamales at En1ler's
every Saturday, Phone So.
Mr.. j. M. Bell Of Nickel was in
the city last Saturday
Don't wait till you need some
thing, call anyway, | will be glad
to have the opportunity to show
YOU SOME of The many new things
I am getting in. L. Gantert.
Jeweler
G. j. Gray, ESD, Of San Anton
10 was here last Saturday on bus
mess and pleasure combined.
The young folks enjoyed a
pleasant social hop at the opera
house last Wednesday night.
Miss Selma Mueller Of Flaton-
ia is in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Old papers for sale at the
Gazette office at 20 cents per
hundred.
Mr.. Leonidas Mcmurrey, Cap
is now attending the Nash Acad-
ny at Cuero.
Eat at the city Restau-
rant, the best in town.
Now is the time to get your
self Bracelet, I have q nice Sc
lection from 81 up. L. Gantert'
Messrs Albin Hummel and An
ton Jamella were doing jury
service in the county court last
week.
Tie public school Of Sinner
opened on Monday, September .
with an average attendance fol
the week of 1856 pupils.
BLACKSMITH wanted at Cttine
Texas. $1,000 per month, fol
particulars write to All Bros
Chef, Ottine, Texas. %. Ut
A free barbecue and a gran(
BAIL today and tonight at Lone
Star hall. A good time is as
sured to all.
Mr.. August schramm re
turned last Thursday from
prospecting trip to Jones am
scurry counties.
Owing toa considerable GRO
in the price, q number Of GU
best farmers are hauling thei
cotton back home.
The Hochheim Prairie Fire an
Storm Insurance Co. held meet
ing at the opera house in Shine
last Saturday
The farmers are now bus,
picking cotton and'the gins bus
ginning it and running full time
The crophowever will be mucl
shortet than lastyear.
1000 hungry people wan
led at the city Restaurant
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19

D. A. Panlps, Jas, Ragsdale
andW. IT.. Bagby, Esq, We're
here Monday from Halletsville in
attendance on Justice court
Deputy Sheriff jim Deborah,
and f. A. Worthing, constable,
were in Sinner Monday, Justice
court day
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19

SeSseoseeoeoNeGoecCecocs
!. LOCAL NEWS. 3
nnAo % 60 ecn~nS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
Cotton Receipts .

Total for week ending Sept. II
1927 bales. Ruling price, II ct.
Market declining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
On the Shores Of Peconic Bav

At West Neck Park. Shelter Island
for sale for the completely
a gentlemRns residence OF IL rooms. bath and attic
with all improvements stable accommodations
for horses and coach,an's Ia ground:
100 feet water front: large substantial dock:
houses: house has hardwood floors. open nreplaces.
modern plumbing. large paKzas Apply 10 3 NJ
MEEk ER. 1865 Dean BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Country Property to Let.
SOUTH ORANGE.

Several desirable fully furnished houses fc
the summer a reasonable prices.
r q. CONWAY 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Country Property for Sale or to LIE
EDw. p. HAMILTON & CO., SO B'way, n. Y.

"a acres house. 10 rooms water electric light stable
box single stalls. .. NJ. BOGART. owner SO Pin
St New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Country Property for Sale.
DAMN & SON

DAM q SON
oner
some residence and stable. lodge. House
seventeen rooms and baths, Electric lights gas
neat, al! plumbing O approved pattern.
Beautifully laid park twelve acres; fine view;
seven minutes from station.
SIATEEN ACRES overlooking Long Sound for
- forty miles. Good farmhouse buildings:
mile from express OF all descriptions
abundant The finest building Every
inch OF land Is stone.
SHoRD FRONT.-Three acres OF land beautifully laid
- out In gardens and Large house OF thirteen
bath; private lower floor finished
Fruit kinds. Stable single stalls
a stall. Has Westport
an more
For further particulars address
DAMN & SON.
- Wall 81. Norwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

DOCKvIIIE CENTRE.-A very desirable residence.
~ Just completed: rooms: all improvements: on
plot 35x17o; prise $1,000 to suit located within
10 minutes OF railroad station. THE ARTISTIC HOMES
CO.. IS Village ave. Rockville Centre. L. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
For Sale or to Rent Mt
SHARON, CONN.

nor SALE OR RENT.-Furnshed cottages; Connections
II seashore; modern improvements. water. bath
ing tennis charming drives illustrated circulars.
NORTHROP. $50 Jefferson Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
MOUNT VERNON

Finest Chester Hill; lVJXlUO; ARTISTIC SPACIOUS
house. lights hardwood. parquet floors
modern bathrooms: II perfect condition:
$4,000 mortgage guaranteed anxious
SELL solicited Cosy So O0O up;
COOLEY & WEST, INC.
Fletcher Mt Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

A BACHELOR large. well furnished room
"A on second floor bachelor apartment for per
anent occupancy location 64th 10 a2d sts Park and
9th References Address, with particulars p.
W. r. Tribune Uptown Once. 1854 Broadway
A pvERrIsDMENrs and subscriptions for me Tribune
IA their Uptown once. No l3eA brcadWey.
ssth and sTth SITS. until o'clock Advsr-
received following branch ocss AZ
lar once rates until o clock >. M viz: - sa ava
o I'D lS3 9Th 18th ct &c East l%th
81; o57 West 42d So, between Trh and sth axss 4S
wsst 18th 1888 81 hetv-er 1eth and 1lth
1913 ID 01se 1Ioo 1ss SosA 81
iA1 East l2Bfh st: 7oo fremont ava; 90 - sv&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
RICHMOND HILL SOUTH

highest class improvements Lowest prices. Easiest
terms b. n. DAWLEY REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
10 Court st, BROOKLYN N Y. Property ONCE. Liberty
and johnson ayes. Richmond Hill. /. /.
LNoR sALE.-Corner house; plot 60xlO0 eleven rooms
IL decorated all improvements: electricity;
three nrepaces; would 50 900 duplicate For
Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

A DvER1IsEMENrs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once. No. 1854 Broadway.
between ssth and 9th SITS until o'clock ? m Adver-
lar Office until O'Clock p viz: "a ave.
70 cor 23d St; l53 9th cor 18th % East i4h
at 257 West <2d ST. between Ith and sth as
west iaeth at 1855 ave. sssvsss 7eth and nth
IbI East 18th It,; 5od fremont ave; $50 n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10

can get rid of his smeary and smelly
coal oil lamps and use alcohol illumi-
nants. He can cook with alcohol in
run his feed cutters and other farm
machinery with alcohol And all this
light, heat and power he can generate
at small cost from the products of his
own farm, largely surplus and waste
products. If all these dreams come
true life down On the dear old farm
should become decidedly more pleas
ant With no stove wood to cut the
farmer will have more time to fish.
A Boon and Blessing.
There is the sweet potato, which is
exceedingly productive Of alcohol. The
farmer raises it. He can cook sweet
potatoes for his table on stove heated
by sweet potatoes In winter sweet
potatoes will keep his house warm.
Sweet potatoes will light his rooms for
the long winter evenings by the sweet
potato t1reside. Sweet potatoes will
grind his corn and cut his chop stuff
for the cows In the stable. Sweet pota.
toes will run his automobile to town
and buy him the necessaries of life
which he does not produce himself
Verify the sweet potato, In the form of
alcohol, will be boon and q blessing
In these uses 1t will give real warmth
and cheer, not the artificial stimulation
which topers from time immemorial
have felt from the use Of the undena
tured "craythur" internally. Hereafter
alcohol proposes to help instead Of
hurt In that fact lies a revolution.
Or. Wiley thinks that for the present
1t will be improbable to manufacture
alcohol in very small quantities. No
farmer, of course, can manufacture
any at all without first registering his
still and having the tanks locked by a
government agent. Uncle Sam proposes
to see to the denaturing himself The
law provides for this, and If anybody
imagines that he can evade the tax
which still applies to undoctored al.
cohol he Is sadly in error.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10

much greater advantage and with very
much less danger. AS a consequence
Of this high tax comparatively little
alcohol was manufactured in the Unit
ed States. Immense quantities OF ex-
cellent material for it's manufacture
went to waste.
Four years ago Kansas elected q
young newspaper man to congress
from the old district of Jerry Simpson.
Being red headed, he ran on the plat
form that red headed men are needed
in congress. This young man, Victor
Murdoch, was born and reared in Kan
sas, which is a fat country, largely a
treeless plain, and he had done good
deal Of thinking. He once expressed to
the present writer the theory that a
plains country Is conducive to the de-
velopment of mystics and seers.
"The monotony Of the level land"
said Mr.. Murdoch, makes people med
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10

a highly beneficial effect upon the de-
velopment Of many American indus
tries. 1t would appear that this bene.
At is to be distributed pretty generally
throughout the nation. Farmers will
come in for g large share. AS they
produce al! the raw material from
(which alcohol is made. they deserve a
considerable slice Of the cake.
| Heretofore the government has col
lected an internal revenue tax Of S2.O7
Ia gallon on alcohol This made it's
use for purposes Of light, heat and
power practically prohibitive and very
greatly limited its employment in the
many arts and industries to which al
|cohol is naturally adapted. Engines
+ and stoves and lamps by the million
have had to burn Standard Oil prod.
ucts, either gasoline or kerosene, thus
helping to fatten the octopus which al.
most everybody hates and fears. Al.
lcohol minus the tax could be used to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
BOLIVIAN PETTICOATS.
They Are Numerous and of All the
COlorS of the Rainbow

They Are Numerous and of All the
Colors of the Rainbow.
The priced possession of the Bolivian
Indian woman and her chief pride also,
whether she is pure Indian or chola, is
her petticoat. Her dowry is in this
garment. Like the Dutchwoman of
tradition, she carries her wealth about
with her. These petticoats are of all
colors of the rainbow and divers
other hues not found therein. I first
noticed them at Nazarene and re-
marked the love of color, which must
be Unborn, for the garments were of
yellow, purple. violet, fiery red, GRIM
son, scarlet, subdued orange, glaring
saffron, blue and green. They were
short reaching barely below the knee,
and no difference was observed be-
tween CHILDHOOD, n1afdenhood, matron-
~ middle life and wrinkled old age.
CHANGING from my window in Tupiza, I
thought it was a parade of perambu-
lating balloons.
These women have habit which the
bashful traveller does not at first un-
derstand. When he sees one of them
calmly removing a pettfcoat he is apt
to turn away, but he need not do so.
1t may be that the advancing heat of
the day has caused the wearer to dis
card the outer skirt, but more likely it
Is the vanity of her sex and the desire
to make her sisters envfous by showing
what is beneath, for each new vesture
disclosed is more brilliant than the one
which overlapped it. sat in the plaza
at Tupiza and watched two Indian wo-
men try to make each other envious.
The first one removed the outer petit
coat, which was Of purple This divest-
ment disclosed another garment of
blazing red, and after that came a
brilliant yellow. The other woman
started with a green pettfcoat and
gradually got down to mixture Of
blue and yellow. BY that time I had
begun to fear for the consequences and
made pretense of turning my back by
strolling to the hotel!-National Geo.
graphical Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
i


This doctoring process is called dena-
turing. Thus we have denatured alco-
'hol, which chemists call commercial or
industrial alcohol. The other kind is
Just plain alcohol, used in the manu-
facture of intoxicantc.
The free alcohol law went into effect
Jan. 1. That date may be remember
ed as the birthday Of new and glor-
ious era for American Industries. Such
was the expressed opinion Of many
persons who supported the measure
when it was before congress and who
have looked forward with high antici-
pations to it's going into effect Some
men grew SO enthusiastic over the
prospect of untaxed alcohol that they
dreamed of a national utopia. They
foretold all sorts Of marvellous ameli-
orations to result from the abolition
Of the tax. The poor man was to be-
come independent The Standard Oil
trust was to be smashed to smith
Greens. The octopus was to be severed
of several of it's most wriggling legs
and rendered cripple for life Par,
SANolttL ~ " do lllC SllldIl 10 OCuC-
fit, even to the attainment Of opulence
and a town house on Easy avenue.
A Rosy Outlook
1t appears now that a large degree
OF extravaganza entered into these pre-
dictions. Conservative opinions of en-
perts like DR.. II. W. Wiley, chief Of
the national bureau Of chemistry. do
not Justify any such serene and
snowy attitudes Of hope. Yet the out
/ look is very promising. even rosy. The
taXless alcohol age in this country has
just begun. In what ways and to what
degree it will benefit the people must
be left in large measure to the slow
results Of time. Rome required more
than one day in building. The benign
effects of the free coinage Of alcoho!
may require several years before max
ing very great showing.
All the authorities seem to agree
that the removal of the tax will have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
these stills IRE quite small-the back

OF these stills IRE quite small the back.
yard sort. # ssas II. III
An amendment to the law which en-
ables the small farmer to erect and
operate his still and meet the regula-
tons without having to send his alec
holic material to larger still for man
ufacture was introduced early in the
present session Of congress by another
newspaper man, also from fiat coun-
try, by the way. Senator Henry G.
Hansbrough Of North Dakota sponsor
ed this amendment, which is calcu-
lated to set thousands Of farmers to
work at the manufacture of alcohol for
home consumption-altog exter-
nally, of course-and for sale.
The Oespised Cob Valuable.
If the farmer finds that corn is sell
ing too cheap to earn profit he can
manufacture it into alcohol. We are
told that the average yield of an acre
Of corn will produce 100 gallons of al
cohol. This is from the grain alone.
The stalks, which now are used for
fodder and sometimes burned or plow-
ed under, will make another hundred
gallons Of alcohol to the acre if used
before they dry out. Even the de-
spised cob when green possesses starch
and sugar enough to be worked into
the alcoholic output with profit when
used in connection with other materi-
ais. The sugar corn cob is particularly
saccharine and consequently valuable.
Potatoes yield about 225 gallons Of
alcohol to the acre. This Is the official
estimate on the kind of potatoes grown
for human food. There are other vari-
cites, we'll known in Germany, which
yield 500 gallons Of alcohol to the acre.
Sugar beets are calculated to give
224 gallons of alcohol per acre. A.
bushel' of corn, we are told, will make
five gallons of alcohol. Corn at 40
cents bushel brings a high price.
Frequently it is much lower than that.
Denatured alcohol, it is figured, can be
made and sold profitably at from to
10 cents a gallon. Illuminating oil
costs from 16 to 20 cents. Yachtsmen,
motor boatmen and Automobiles now
pay about 221a cents gallon for a
good quality Of gasoline to run their
engines. A gallon of alcohol will sup
ply more horsepower, it is claimed.
than gallon Of gasoline.
But consider the byproducts of the
farm and orchard that may be used in
making alcohol. In addition to the
corncob and stalk, there are apple par
1ngs, pea and bean hulls, tomato peel
1ngs, waste fruits and vegetables of all
kinds that are not marketable It
would appear that you can put almost
any old thing except your last years
hat or last years birds nest into
the still and turn it into alcohol
The farmer should find life still more
worth living-still life, you know. He
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10

Joel Chandler Harris is to edit Il
Magazine. 1t is to, be called Uncle
Remus' Magazine and is to be pub
lished in Atlanta, Ga. The first num-
Der will appear about April 1, 1907.
1t will compete in the literary market
for the best contributions Of American
authors and will! lie. Illustrated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10

Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing Sleep gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
So cents, tea or tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
By ROBERTUS LOVE.

1CLE SAM Is now
engaged in the
free and unlimited
coinage Of alcohol.
In plain prose, the
United States pass
es upon alcohol
manufactured by
any citizen and
admits it to the
market free of
taxation. The only
requirement is that
the output must be
dOctored with some
ingredient which
renders it utterly
and irretrieyably
unfit for beverage
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10

Possesses wonderful medicinal
power over the human body, remov-
ing all disorders from your system,
is what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. Makes you we'll, keeps
you we'll. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of Chamber
.M lain's Cough Remedy.

S0U&I1
Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the SUI
perintendent of Cart Service at King
ston, Jamaica, West Indies Islands,
says that she has for some years used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group and whooping cough
and has found it very beneficial. She
has implicit confidence in it and would
not be without bottle of it in her
home. Sold by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
Bohemian Rafes.

Van Dauber-How much do you pay
a week for your board and room {?
scribbler' - Well, some expressmen
charge me 81 and some Is cents
Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
Must be Sold.

Must be Sold. ...s.. =
The following must be disposed of
and will sell at a sacrifice in order
to so do: A number of good horses,
double and single harness, double
and single buggies, wagons, road
carts, sulky plows, walking tplows,
harrows, hay rake: tools and other
articles. Apply to
Abe Sleeves, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10

There is not d single moment in. life
that we can afford to lose.-Goulburn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.

For Sale-A 7-room house, swell
location; will sell cheap. See me at
once. L. Fryhling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-10
For Sale Cheap

For Sale Cheap. .is
King Coral heater, used only a few
months. Owner lives in Minneapolis
and has no use for it. Can be seen
at residence of Walter E. Brown,
Princeton. ,... III.