The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

JACK )
IL Druggist !
Fur-lined caps from so cents up at
Byers'. 48-tfc
Read the new ad of the Galley Lum-
Der company.
Isaiah Mudgett was in St. Paul on
business Monday.
Coffee, coffee, coffee-one pound, rs
cents, at A. E. Allen & Co..
Dance at Long Siding hall Tuesday
evening, December 26. The place for
good time. 5l-2tc
A photo taken at the Pyro Studio
speaks for itself. J. L. Payette,
Photographer. 44-tfc
Evens Hardware company this week
advertises many articles suitable for
Christmas gifts.
Carl Ness on Monday took an
examination before the state barber's
board at St. Paul.
Portrait enlargement at the Pyro
Studio, The very latest finish. Work
guaranteed. Prices right. J. L.
Payette, Photographer. 44-tfc
A moving picture show will be given
at Long Siding hall on Saturday
evening" next. New pictures have
been secured for this occasion. Ito
Try r. I. Hawkins at Milaca when
you have hides and furs to sell. Full
market prices and fair treatment A
postal card will bring you tags and
prices. 51-3tc
IL " W oo0A4Oy duU hOu. IGulu L.
Morton we're among those who at
tended the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment convention at St. Cloud
last week. -
Big reduction in hats at Mrs. Bel
SENS millinery store. I still have a
large assortment and will close them
out at $3.50. Come early and get the
first choice.
G. W. Griffin of Minneapolis has
bought the John Fischer place, con-
sisting of 40 acres, two miles north of
town, and will move onto the property
on March l.
DR.. Cooney's new Offices are nearing
completion. They consist of a spaci-
GUS waiting room, private office and
laboratory, and the rooms are very
conveniently arranged.
Kopp g. Bartholomew make another
change in their ad this week. They
have a big stock of everything in
clothing and gents furnishing goods
suitable for Christmas presents.
Wahkon seems to he getting it's
share Of the settlers who are going to
the lake country from various parts,
and in the springtime the little town
will no doubt take on a decided boom.
Sam Shaw returned on Friday even
ing from St. Paul, where he has been
attending the state dairy school.
Oliver Ross, who has also been TAX
ing a course in the same institution,
returned on Saturday evening.
William Kramer, who recently
bought land near Onamia, has built a
commodious house and barn and in
tends starting dairying with a dozen
COWS. Mr.. Kramer is evidently on
the road to success.
Frank Burbank, electrician for the
village of Milaca, will leave within a
few days for Valley City, N. D., to
superintend the power plant at that
place. Mr.. Burbank at one time had
charge of the Princeton plant.
lothian Meier and Laura Coleman
OF Princeton township were married
by Judge of Probate W. V. Sanford
in his Office on December 8. The wit
nesses to the ceremony we're Miss
Carrie Hansmeyer and Paul Sakel.
The following officers for the year
1912 were elected at the regular meet
ing of the Masonic lodge last even
ing: G. A. Galley, W. NJ; NJ. M.
Stroeter, S. w.; b. J. Plaas, J. w.;
O. B. Randall, secretary; F. G. Keith,
treasurer.
A message was received from Miss
Peterson on Tuesday stating that she
could not be in Princeton On De.