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W '(y=! coming back it looks differentthe fruit is not to be comparedwith what we have seen and eaten 500 miles further south. (,j~ California is big enough to be an em pire by itself, but after all is said a poor man can get started quicker and make more money in Minnesota or in the north anywhere. Land is too out rageous high hereit takes a fortune to get startedand when you get started your fruit may prove worth less. There is too much risk for a big outlay. C. CHADBOURNE. Irvington, March 13. THE BIGGEST EVER. The April Sale of the E Mark Live Stock Co. Will Be a Corker. The regular monthly sale of the E Mark Live Stock company will occur on Saturday, April 6, and Mr. Mark plans to clean up his entire stock at this sale. There will be offered on th at day 100 horses, 100 western:horses, 50 mules, 100 milch cows, 500 sheep-, 100 Angora goats, 50 sets single and double harness, 50 single and double buggies, 25 lumber wagons, farm ma chinery, household goods, etc., etc. -This sale will give you an unexcelled opportunity to secure just what you want at your own price and on your own terms. The Great Northern will give excur sion rates from St. Paul and all inter mediate points on the certificate plan. The fare will be one and one-third fares forth round trip. This insures a large crowd of buyers from abroad and Mr. Mark will endeavor to give all who attend full value for their money. Don't forget the dateApril 6, rain or shine. If you want a team, a hqrse to match one you now have, a buggy, wagon or harness you can't afford to miss this sale. E. MARK LIVE STOCK CO. Princeton, Ninn. Roy Jesmer and Amos Howard were obliged to go to Glendorado Tuesday to get a team which a travelling man had hired from them. Th traveller is a salesman for an Indiana rubber house and his name is Klein, not the man who makes regular trips to this village. hired the team with a driver and although only an hour and fifteen minutes was consumed in the drive to Glendorado over rough roads he roasted the driver, Orren Hamilton for driving at such a slow rate. Fin ally he threw the boy from the rig and went on alone. Th team was recov ered a short distance beyond Glendo rado. It is safe to say that Mr. Klein will have trouble in securing livery from this town should he ever return. Moses Cone, so a report from Fores ton states, was Carrie Nationed last Monday in the latest approved manner Things have not been running smoothly between the ex-Porestonite and the people who purchased his-hotel and the feeling culminated Monday in a warm drubbing with a club held in the hands of the landlady. Th particu lars of the affair have not all been learned, but report says that Mose is now a battle-scarred veteran. Th courts will probably be called upon to settle the matter, and then Mose will shine. The opera house was crowded Mon day evening to witness the production of "Shannon Boys by Anoka ama- teurs and the audience was well pleased pith the affair. The evening's entertainment opened with a short program very creditably rendered and then followed the drama. Th parts were well taken and the play was an interesting, one, appropriate to the sea son. A neat sum was netted the local society which will be used in construct ing a parsonage. Some one broke one of the large win dows in the store front of the building occupied by the mill's feed store last Saturday night. It may have been a case of burglary, but so far nothing has turned up missing. I is possible that a sack or two of flour disappeared at the time, but Mr. Wheeler says it would be almost impossible to note the loss. Isanti, the new town on the Bee Line, was visited by a band of farmers with their wives last week, who threat ened to boycott the merchants if li censes were granted saloons in- that town. As no notice"-had been given the matter could not be decided at the election and the acts of the party ~were a little premature. Ben Cotton, who has leased the hotel at Onamia, has refurnished the build ing throughout and is endeavoring to conduct a first class country hotel. Travellers who have stopped there speak highly of the entertainment af forded and comment on the great im provement that has taken place. Miss Hatt ie May Neely slipped last Friday afternoon and in attempting to save herself irom a bad fall threw her hand against the side of a door through which she was passing. Th blow fractured some of the bones of the hand and she is suffering from a very painful hand. A. J. Bullis has been struggling with an attack of grip during the past week and the numerous admirers of the craft he has been building this winter have been greatly disappointed in his absence from the shop. W TJVS&i:"& Through the courtesy of the UNION this space is granted to the TV. T. U. The press super intendent assumes all responsibility for the sentiments and statements contained herein. Our Motto: ''For God and Home and Native Land." Our Badge: A knot of white ribbon. Our Aims: Home protection, prohibition of the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard of morals, and the bringing about of a better public sentiment. MRS. E. P. W&EELEB,' President, MRS. JENNIE "WOODCOCK, Secretary, MRS. ADA FARNHAM. Treasurer. The city treasurer of Cincinnati reports 500 less saloons in that city than there were six months ago. This means that in* one city alone 500 more men have a chance to gain Heaven. Mrs. Emma Walker, of Ash- THEPB^CSTO land, whose husband was killed ^8^7account oVilta^ while drunk, sued the saloonist who sold him the liquor and was given $2,250. This is selling life cheap when we consider the here after and yet how many drunkards are going the same way and their families left worse than penniless. A new boou entitled "Wh Killed Joe's Baby," by Rev. Charles Sheldon, is a valuable ad dition to temperance literature. The profits from this book are do nated to the cause of prohibition. Some time ago I was asked to state what the Methodists were do ing ..as a church in the cause of tem perance. I will have some one who is better posted than I give an answer. I would be glad to point out many Methodist ministers who are doing effective temperance work. For example, the prohibi tion sheriff of Portland, Me., a Methodist pastor. If the work of this one man was all that was done in that city we should be proud, but as a rule Christians are doing more each year for the cause of temperance. Prohibition does prohibit and the rank and file of God's army are being aroused ev erywhere. A picture of what Portland was before the days of prohibition, and what it is now, has been well de scribed by Hon. Joshua Baily, of Philadelphia, as follows: "Portland, its streets, its com merce, its wharves, were familiar to me more than forty years ago. There were then liquor'salboos on nearly all the business streets, and there were blocks of buildings on the streets near the wharves where liquor selling seemed to be. the chief business. Jamaica rum was one of the chief commodities dealt in, as evidenced by the barrels which crowded the wharves. There were then some half-dozen breweries in Portland, and at least two distilleries. Where are these saloons now and the barrels of Ja maica rum? What has become of the breweries and distilleries? They are not there. If it.was not the prohibitory law which closed the saloons and stopped the impor tation of rum and silenced the breweries and distilleries, what was it? Tell me, ye whose traffic has been destroyed, and who yet detold nounce the law as a failure tell me, .ye professed friends of prohi bition who denounce the law as a failure because it doesn't work miracles: tell me, what has brought about this marvelous change W do not say that the people of Maine have no foe to encounter. The liquor trafic is everywhere a. relentless, law-defiant and unscru pulous foe to the highest "and" best interests of the community, and the drinking passion will always and everywhere resist restrictive legislation and be fruitful in expe dients to avoid and evade it. But in the prohibitory law, and in the public sentiment of the people which sustains, it, the prohibition ists of Maine, and the whole peo ple of Maine, have everything to encourage and stimulate them, not only on account of the advance, so far made, but because of the rare opportunities- which they enjoy of keeping their State not simply abreast, but in harmony with the motto of the coat-of-arms of Maine (Dirigo) in the very forefront of this great reform." EFFIE A. BURGAK. Twice Proven. From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton, N. C. The editor of the. Vindicator has'bacT occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable result in each case* First, with-rh"erumutismin the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which wa relieved*: with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the B&rts afflicted and realiz ing'instant benefit and entire relieiin a very short time". Second, in rheu aflaatism in thigh joint,"almost pros trating him-wi th severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, rub bing wi^h the liniment on retiring at night, and* getting up free from pain For sale by Princeton Drug Co. SCHOOL KOTES. Report cards, were issued last week in the 5th. Edward Freer visited the high school Monday afternoon. ^u,l4MV, Edmun Dilley is absent from Clyde King .and Ernest Wick und are absent from the 5th grade on account of sickness. Miss Palmer was called home last week by the illness of her mother. Miss Anna Long took her place. The State high school board cer tificates have been received. Near ly all papers sent down received a passing mark. -i- Through the efforts of Auditor Dunn, the senior class have se cured Senator Clapp to deliver the commencement oration. The following books of fiction have been added to the library: To Have and To Hold. Richard Carvel, Seats of the Mighty, The Christian, Eben Holden, The Bondman, When Knighthood Was in Flower, Janice Meredith, Da vid Harum, The Prisoner of TheyearsmySbe Zenda. THREE WISHES. Alia Jaax. As I was doing my school work at home I heard a sweet voice by my side. I looked up and saw a sweet child not more than six ineries ches tall. I looked at her for a moment and then I said, "Who are you, sweet child?" The child said in a low sweet voice, I am a fairy. Is there any thing you would like to wish? You may have three wishes." I looked at her for a few min utes and then I said, "You dear fairy, where have you come from?" "I came from a long wa}roff just to let you have three wishes," said the fairy. I then said, "Dear fairy, I wish for a pony and cart and!" I stopped. I thought I was wish ing too muchv But the fairy said I could have one more wish. She said that it was all right. So I said, I wish for the last one and that is for a happy soul." The fairy said, "You* have wished a very nice wish and you shall have what you wish. Come down in the woods," and she pointed her wand toward some pretty woods.. After a while she vanished. The next day I went where she me, and there I saw to my surprise a dear little pony and Mark cart. I felt so happy. I did. not see the fairy, but I had my wishes. I had a happy soul. Night Was Her Terror. I would cough nearly alLnight long" writes Mrs. Chas, Applegate, of Alex andria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three Sl.CkX bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds-, la grippe, bronchi tis and all throat- and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. A. Jack's drug store. Mr. Rogers has been sick for the past three weeks. F. L. Daigle expects to start his saw mill next week. The Johnson Saw Mill company has its planer and expects to have it running soon. There is some talkfof a railroad from St. Cloud to Duluth. W hope it will come., Miss Wold came up from Prince ton last week to teach a term of school in the Heinmiller district. Mr. Bean sent T. Ff^Warren a box of oranges from California and Mr. Warren -did not forget the boys in camp,% Mesdames S. .Collins and _C. B. Rogers also re ceived bcfxes of the fruit at the "same time. A Ferguson & Davis will finish this week. R. F. Warren will also get in the logs he has cut. Most of his crew has gone.u""" Results. Immediate and "lasting. Before and after trying other remedies use Rocky Mountain Te a this month. 'Twill keep you Well all summer. A great spring blessing. C. A. Jack. OPSTEAD. C. P. Hernwell's brother is here on a visit for a few days. Sleighing is about gone and the loggers are cleaning up for this winter. Carl Haglimd is back from the woods after putting in along win ter there. Mrs. G-. W. Freer has gone on a visit to^ relatives and -friends in Greenbush. Chas. Johnson was down from Eastwood to vote at town meeting. He says he has not .seen any more of those big fish. A man from Stillwater was here this week looking for a stock farm. We understand that he has decided to locate here and is negotiating for a farm. Strikes a Rich Find. I was troubled for several years wi.th chronic indigestion and nervous debility/' writes J. Green of Lan caster, N H., "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric, Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicine I ever used. They have also kept wife in excellent health for says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our fam- ily." Try them. Ouly 50c. Satisfac tion guaranteed by C. A. Jack. Chris Neumann returned Saturday evening from a winter spent in the pin of the northern part of the State. He says that there was all kinds of small pox in that section of the coun try, but fortunately he did not come in contact with a quarantine anywhere and thus was able to put in his full time. A short time ago Sadley's flour mill was burglarized and $25 taken from the safe. Suspicion fell on a certain young, man about town and during the sweat ing process he confessed and returned the money, proceedings and" the at tending publicity being dropped on ac count of his family and his hitherto good reputation. My heart and hand another claimed, His plea had come too late.' It's ever thus with people without pluck and vim, Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get left again. C. A. JACK. BUSINESS LOCALS. fir MONEY to loan on improved farms. M. S RUTHERFORD, Princeton, Minn. WANTED.Girl for general house work. MRS. L. S. BRIGGS. Ladies' Shirt Waists, the new cen tury styles -the prettiest yet. F. L. LUDDEN. Call and look over L. Fry ling's spring and summer stock, panting and suiting WANTEDTwo girls for housework, one to go to city. general Mrs. E. EXCHANGEA large, strong car riage horse for a span of smaller horses, weighing about 1,000 pounds each. Will pay the difference in cash. Inquire at the UNION office. Wesson's Oil, a vegetable product made from cotton seed, and is more healthful than lard. F. L. LUDDEN. LOSTOn Sunday evening, March 17, on Oa street between the resi dences of Mr. Pierson and Dr. Tarbox, a pair of gold-bowed Spectacles in a russet case. Finder please leave at Dr. Tarbox's residence and receive reward. Come and see our new carpets, latest patterns L.LUDDEN. Working 24 Hours a Day. 1 There's no rest for those tireless lit tle workersDr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing torpid liver, jaundice, billiousness, fever and ague. They banish sick headache, drive out malaria. Never gripe or weaken Small, taste nice, work won ders. Try themk25c at C. A. Jack's drug storer^^f^-^ 1 \^#aes ii '^^^^^^^^^m "^smi^^^^^^^^^s^^^^^mm^i "Yoit Can't Eat Your Cake, And Have It Too'9 The use of finger impressions to iden tify people promises to become a won derful aid in the detection of criminals. The system consists merely, in getting an impression ia wax of the finger tip. No two finger tips have ever been found alike. In India all public docu ments must be endorsed in this way, and the law accepts the testimony of experts without question. In thi^ way many difficult murder cases have been unravelled. Some things, as well as persons, need a trustworthy method of identifying them others are easily recognized by their peculiar characteristics. Under the latter class comes "Golden Grain Belt" beer, for it is so pure and delic ious that you could never mistake it for any other brew. It is made from the choicest barley malt and hops, and has great value as a tonic... A case of beer should be in every home.. Order of your dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton, Minn. Foley's List. When the dozen or more petitions asking forth removal of the Benton county seat from Sauk Rapids to Foley were figured up there were 1100 sign ers to the documents, more than the number required by law to call an elec tion on the question. I is expected by the friends of the movement that 1400 signers will be secured before the pe titions are presented to the county audiior.St. Cloud limes. Do you ealftoiive? Then eat Shred ded Wheat, the best breakfast food. F, L. LUDDEN.^ Mrs. C. E. VanDeusen, of Kilbourne, Wis., was afflicted with stomach trou ble and constipation for a long time. She says, I have tried many prepara tions but-none have done me good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have." These tablets are.,for sale at Princeton Drug Co.'s drug storey Price, 25 cents. Samples free. II Ilia i gn. SALZEITS SEEDS' WILL MAKE YOU RICH" This is a daring Btatement, But Sal zer'a seeds bear it oat every tlmo. .Combination Com. Grej.testcoraonearth.WfllpositiTe .revolutionize corn grovrtngT^ n^i'HoADollffrofCrass. age Greatest'marvel te 13 tons of hay per acre. First crop six weeks after sowing wiianrit Catalogue tella. and thisNOTICE w mall v!g seed catalog:, 10 Grsia SmplJocludjMabore, alsoi Swltt (80 bu. per A.) OntsI (839 bushel fir A.t R*p?HaBaiaki Birlcy,(l73bn.perA)ftaoat, atiWoiS|10. eegetasuirt John fiaSafaer Sand Co. la Crosser fi'TH JLH_IL "US Is not true of money spent in groceries" for a first-class "Koastei and Baker" sucli as we show our window, it costs you simply nothing and in a few ^eks you have both the groceries and the "Roaster and Baker!" We want everybody to get acquainted with the quality and freshness of our This weekFine large White fish, Salmon, Sal mon Trout, Fat Mackerel, Spiced Herring, Whole Codfish, Imported Bloaters Burlington Finger Marks. A Great American Traveler Says: I would rather dine on a Burlington Route dining car than on any other dining car in the world. The only other railroad ser- vice that compares with it is the Orient Express, on which I traveled between Paris and Constantinople." S. S. MCCLURE. Publisher McClure's Magazine. Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p. M., St. Paul 8:05 P. M., daily. Arrives Chicago 9:25 next morning and St, Louis 5:21 next afternoon. The Day Express leaves Minneapolis 7:40 A. M., St. Paul 8:15 A. M., except Sunday, arriving at Chicago 10:20 same evening and St. Louis 6:40 next morning. Ask vour home agent for tickets via tbis line. P. S EUSTIS, CEO. P. LYMAN, Gen 1 Pass. Agem, Ass't GeH'1 Pass. Agent. CHICAGO, ILL. _____ ST. PAUL, MINN. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, H. NEWBERT, Proprietor. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA F. tt- a Twenty-Four Bottles of Satisfaction RAMI'SfoeCasasanKnoweOtherwis BEER Supplied by Agents Everywhere, orTHEG. HAMM BREWING CO., St Paul, Minn. & UNCL E SAMS MONOGRAMit WHISKEY '1tj A 1 Mellow. Time- honored Stimulant of Absolute Party? SIMM, InHtNEAMUfc monitor Double Disc Drills will, put in your seed under any conditions, wet or dry, where a. team can go. "!_ Sold by Dalbo Warehouse Co^'t JL