The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-26

Miss Emma Rusness of Glendorado
is the guest of her friened, Miss Eta
Stay, in this village.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton represents the strongest fire insur-
ance companies in the world. 7tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers left on
Tuesday for St. Cloud, where Mr..
Myers will work in the Diamond
Spring Bott1lng Works.
Money to loan on improved farms
at the lowest rate of interest. Loans
promptly and properly closed.
l4-tf M. S. Rutherford & Co.
Of course you want cheap separa-
tor. Come in and let US explain why
the De Laval is the cheapest cream
separator made. Evens Hardware Co.
NO cream separator manufactured
is constructed on more simple, less
complicated principle than is the
Tubular. For sale by Galley Hard
ware Co.
Three new cooperative creameries
within a radius of twelve miles of
Princeton this spring sounds good
and speaks we'll for the intelligence
and progressiveness of the farmers of
this vicinity.
Your attention is called to the card
OF George P. Ross in this number of
the Union. Mr.. Ross has been grant,
ed an embalmer's license by the state
of Minnesota and is we'll qualified to
execute all details of the undertaker's
profession.
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days
you will find Nelson, the famous pho
tographer from Anoka, at his studio
in Princeton. 2tf
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Myers, while descending the
stairs at the school house on Thurs
day fell and struck the back of her
head against one of the steps, which
caused d painful flesh wound. She is,
however, able to be around again.
Miss Ruby Winsor closed her school
in Wyanett on Friday after a very
successful term and on Saturday left
for Isanti to take charge of another
school. Miss Winsor is an excellent
teacher and is in love with the work
in which she is engaged.
All is not lovely in church circles in
Isanti. It seems there is only one
English church in the village and two
preachers cannot use it at the same
time. Why not? In Princeton union
services are of frequent occurrence
and it is not for the lack of churches
either.
Martin Brands admits that it would
be doing the proper thing were he to
buy candy for every pupil in the high
school, but says it would bankrupt
him to purchase such quantity as
would be necessary at retail. So he
is thinking of ordering supply direct
from the factory.
The Glendorado Farmers, Mutual
Fire Insurance company has proven
a boon to it's patrons. Its assessment
for 1907 amounted to only two mills
despite the number of fires which &C.
CURED. J. A. Erstad of Freer, the
secretary, will furnish any informal
ton desired regarding this company.
See ad on page 8.
A. S. Mark, in consequence of i'll
health, has decided to go out of bust
ness, and to that end will commence
a cut-price clearance sale tomorrow.
This sale will continue until every
thing in stock has been disposed of.
Mr.. Marks dwelling house is also
offered for sale. A page ad in this
number of the U n o h will give you
an idea of the reductions in prices Of
goods. ~ = s~n. - D.. ...:.
Every farmer within a radius of five
or six miles of Princeton should make
it point to attend the creamery meet
ing, called by farmers, at Brands
opera house on the afternoon of April
4. The farmers should Build, own
and operate their own creamery and
make every dollar that is to be made,
out OF it, and the business men of
Princeton propose to help them-.with
good hard cash.
-. ..- Stock Food.
Spring is the time to give the stock
q tonic and there is nothing in the
world fhQt u,i11 - L -.