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1* I It Heals, A Al Items F. J. Hallin, optician, will be at Princeton Drug Co's store from 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 26. E. M. Farnham went up on Tues day evening's train to Wilton. Mr. Farnham had been in St. Paul on business. The regular Saturday night dance will be given in the M. B. A. hall, Wyanett, on October 27. Anderson's orchestra will supply music. Don't miss seeing Baby Dodo, aged four years, in pleasing specialties and 'parts with The Jack's Campho-Carbolic Salve does nothing but heal but it does that perfectly. It heals so perfectly that, except in cases of very-deep wounds, there will not be even a scar left. Good for any kind of .a sore because it is a thorough antiseptic. It is especially good for cuts, burns, scalds and wounds of any kind. Price, 25 Cents. C. A. JACK The Druggist Of Interest from various sources. George I. Staples is the only person who is authorized to collect money due this office. In every case the party paying money is entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed receipt. R. c. DUNN. Publisher. Princeton Potato Market. The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: Triumphs'. 30 Burbanks 28-30 Rose 25-26 Ohios 30 kelson's photos please the people. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Seibert*, on Sunday, October 20, a son. Godfrey Wicktor was among the down-river passengers Monday morn ing. We satisfy your desire to wear a handsome looking suit for a moderate cost. L. Fryhling. Lawrence Stock Co., at opera house October 31. A fac simile of the official state and county ballots appear in this issue of the Union. By carefully perusing them you will save time when you go to the polls. Michael Mahoney returned to Princeton on Tuesday, and intends, after his clover crop is threshed, to go to the state of Washington and there remain until spring. Charley Sampson, the Minnetonka nurseryman, passed Sunday in Princeton. As a side line to the nur sery business Charley is handling Canadian farm lands. Swan Olson and Andrew Jacobson, equipped with sufficient "ammunition" for a month's campaign, departed on Tuesday evening's train for Mora, near where they expected to hunt partridges. George Deans of Foreston and E. E. Price of Milaca were drawn as members of the federal grand jury which convened in Minneapolis on Monday. They went to Minneapolis the Saturday previous. We have been asked by several per sons whose property was carried away or damaged by hoodlums upon Hal lowe'en of last year to give warning to those malicious depredators that, should they attempt to repeat such acts this year, they will be filled with bird shot. Lester Burke, nephew of Pat Burke, who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity about four months, returned to his home in Los Angeles on Tues day. Unfortunately Mr. Burke lost most of his wearing apparel in the fire which recently consumed the Byron Dilly residence in Greenbush. Mr. and Mrs C., H., Bines left on Monday morning for winter's so journ in Los Angeles. We, are sorry' to see these two good, people'leave ^Princeton, but trust that, the climiatic 'change will prpve beneficial to I Mr. Rines and that both he and his esti mabte.wife will enjoy themselves dur T,i ng their stay on the coast. Henry Avery, the genial and efficient business manager of the Ban ner Cash Store, left on Monday morn ing for the twin cities to select,a stock of holiday novelties. Mr. Avery tells i us that the. Banner Cash Store will have the largest stock of, specialties this season ever brought to Prince ton. The Banner Cash Store is^ at all times a. live emporjumup-to?date in every respect. 't A ***^*^^"^^^*%l^^'^^i^^**^A'^^'^^*^^^i^^*^*tf^^^^^^^ta^i Enstrom's photosthey please. L. Fryhling's store is open evenings until 8 o'clock. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sausser on Sunday, Oct. 21. Hon. H. E. Craig of Orrock was here on a visit to friends last Satur day. New England dinner on Tuesday evening at G. A. R. hall by Dorcas society. The skating rink will tomorrow (Friday) evening be reserved for the use of ladies. Rev. Heard arrived here last week and has assumed his duties as pastor of the M. E. church. Robt. D. Byers and. Mr. and. Mrs. Ira G. Stanley visited friends in the twin cities on Wednesday. The building now occupied by Thos. F. Scheen may be rented irom Nov. 1. Apply to Thos. H. Caley. New ads appearing this week: C. A. Jack, Princeton Lumber company and Evens Hardware company. $100,000 to loan on improved farms. Loans promptly closed. Robt. H. King. Lowell Chadbourne of Minneapolis passed through here on Tuesday evening en route to Milaca. L. Fryhling's handsome fall suit's are way up in style and material, but not in price. See his $10 and $i5 suits. xMrs. O'Kelliher and daughter, Miss Mary Newbert, left here on Monday for Minneapolis, and expected to re turn to their home in Blackduck on Friday. The last half of all real estate taxes should be paid into the county treas ury not later than Wednesday, Octo ber 31. After that date a ten-per-cent penalty attaches. Dr. Geist of Minneapolis was theswer guest of Dr. Caley on Sunday and returned home on Monday morning. Dr. Geist is a good fellow well met genial, humorous and chock full of fish stories. There are a number of sidewalks in the village in which boards have be come loose, and it would be well for the property owners to drive a few nails into these planks before some person sustains injury. Nelson, the expert photographer of Anoka, attends his branch studio at Princeton the first and third Saturday of each and every month. Please bear this in mind when you wish to have any photographic work done. tf And now two or three Princetonians insist that they have seen many a live lobster of the crustacean family which is red in color. We defy them to prove it. However, the human lobster is sometimes red, and maybe, when look ing in the mirror, they have con founded the two species. Captan Johnson, the veteran mar iner of Mille Lacs lake, who has for some time resided in Bogus Brook, left, with his family, on Wednesday for Dickinson, N. D., near where he holds a claim: The good old navi gator intends erecting a fine farm house arid remaining permanently on the land which he has acquired. Geo, E. Lindalh was down from Long Siding, on Tuesday*: He ,says that the West Branch creamery, of which he is: superintendent, could dis^ pose of six times as much butter as is now: being turned out at that establish ment,? There is at all, times a heavy demand from eastern markets for the prOdUCti Sf nK D. C. Shepard, a director of the Great Northern Railway company, and F. Bell, superintendent of the Fergus Falls division of the road, arrived here on Tuesday night in their private cars with the intention of proceeding north on a hunting ex pedition, but threatening bad weather decided them to abandon the trip. The cars remained on the sidetrack at the depot over night and returned with the officials to St.fi auif yesterday morning/ Qf^- .7' -ri Finest line of ladies' cloaks atE. B. Anderson's. Home made fresh bread every .day at Ludden's store. Bring your.eggs to E. B. Ander son 's23 cents a dozen. S. L. Hamilton, who has been away from here several years, returned last week. J.os. Craig went to the twin cities yesterday on business for the village council. Anton Falk and Frank Behnke have purchased the stock-in-trade, fixtures, etc., of the E. H. Hurd saloon and en tered into possession on Tuesday. Enstrom's photographs are correct new styles that will get the preference. This season the studio will be open every Friday and Saturday. 45-tf A feast of plenty at the G. A. R. hall on Tuesday evening from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. New England dinner by.the Dorcas society. Twenty-five cents. J. W. Bernardy of Minneapolis, an expert accountant, has been engaged by W. H. Ferrell. Mr. Bernardy en tered upon his duties last Saturday. Ed McQuaintance of Wheaton has been engaged by Louis' Horstman to assist him in his barber shop. Mr. McQuaintance is experienced in his profession. Just compare Nelson's photos with other pictures you see in this or any other town and you will notice a dif ference in favor of Nelson's photos every time. 24-tf THE PBXJSTCETON UNION: TlltfB^DAY, OCTOBEK 25, 1906. The Ladies' Aid society was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.or L. G. Prescott. Services will be held in the Green bush M. E. church on Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Ladies' fur collarettes and boas, and children's fur sets. Ludden's store. A bunch of lumberjohns left here on Tuesday night for Deer River, near where they expect to work this winter. Confirmation exercises will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Com munion in the afternoon at 2:30. Miss Ellen Cooney, sister of Dr. Cooney, arrived here on Monday from her home in Afton,. Minn. Miss Cooney will leave today on the return trip. C. C. Eberhardt of Milaca was inRush Princeton on business yesterday. Mr Eberhardt and brother conduct a large mercantile establishment in Milaca. Judge Chadbourne' has taken up his, winter quarters at the Riverside hotel and Mrs. Sadley and two daughters have rented and moved into the judge's cottage. Hon. R. C. Dunn will deliver an address at Milaca this (Thursday) evening. The speech will be in an tb the "keynote" effusion deliv ered by Governor John at Red Wing. Clerk of Court King has secured the services of Miss Anna Keefe of Minne apolis as stenographer. Miss Keefe is an expert in her profession and is a young lady of very pleasing person ality. The three-year-old son of George Foley of Elk River is dangerously ill at the Northwestern hospital, where he was taken on Monday last to re ceive treatment for acute blood poi soning. The ladies of the Dorcas society will give a New England dinner at the G. A. R. hall on Tuesday next from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. The Dorcas ladies are noted for the splendid meals they pro vide. Everything on the bill of fare for 25 cents. Prof. T. J. Caton of Minneapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dunn on Sunday. Prof. Caton con ducts one of the best commercial col leges in the statean institution which has turned out hundreds of successful business men. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dare of Bridge ton, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Borden from Wednesday of last week to Monday of this. Mrs. Dare is the oldest sister of Mr. Bor den. Both visitors were, highly pleased with our pretty village and its surroundings. The, Lawrence Stock Co., which comes to the opera house for one night, Oct. 31, is probably one of the strongest organizations of its kind on the road. "The Power of the Cross" is a play which, made a famous run in New York for 43 weeks and! was praised, on all hides' aliie, being a story ,taken from life and not over-' drawn. J" L. Paulle and Geo. Schere* of Minneapolis and Guy Cordinerof this place went to Milaca in automobiles* oto Friday evening. Ai Milaea they- were joined by Mrs. Paulle, Mrs. Scherer and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson o,f Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rutherford, Princeton, who were passengers on the evening train. The party then proceeded to Page, where a day's partridge hunting was enjoyed, and returned home on. Sunday. ?^8TP|I Lunch served at all hours of the day at Shepard's. Druggist C. A. Jack made a trip to Minneapolis on Wednesday. Ed Claggett passed' thrbugh here Monday evening on his way i& ^Du- luth. County Auditor Whitney was in Anoka on Monday, having been summoned there to give testimony inv the Wilkes petition contest. This is the rain coat season. We've one waiting for you. It's a rain coat overcoat, just as you please. L. Fryhling. E. I. Davis of Milaca passed through Princeton on Monday morning en route to Anoka. Mr. Davis was in terested in the Wilkes petition contest hearing. Charley Carlson left Princeton last night for Milaca, where he will remain for probably a month and then go to Minneapolis. He expects to secure a position on the fire department in that city. The big game season opens on Sun day, November 10, and for twenty days from that dateor until Novem ber 30deer, moose, etc., can be law fully shot in such number as provided by the statute. Electrical Scientist Burbank and wife left on Tuesday for a few days visit in the twin cities. While away Professor Burbank will inspect the new engine and dynamo being manu factured for the village of Princeton and attend to other business for the council. The following marriage licenses have been issued this week by Clerk of Court,,R. H. King: Samuel Noordau and Mrs. Elvira Hammill, both of Mora Fred H. Mohr of Mankato and Miss Ida Marian Newman of Milo Gustav G. Manke and Miss Minnie Lemke, both of Princeton. Pharmacist Lindmark," who for several months compounded prescrip tions at the Home Drug Store, left for City on Monday. His services were rendered unnecessary by the fact that M. M. Colbert, who last week entered into possession of the store, is a registered druggist. Mr. Lindmark made many friends while in Princeton. Millinery. When looking for your fall and winter hats do not fail to call at Mrs. Griffith's, second door north of Herd liska's jewelry store. My goods and prices will please you. I also give a present for cash with every hat pur chased at regular price.- Mrs. E. F. Griffith. iff it) ^%W:---- U*. **^*^mm i H'i: \:^:y^^i^iS^Si0 Every Farmer- Knows LAVALETHTTHA Cream Separators are in a class by themselves as the best separators. But many nave the mistaken idea, which competitors help to magnify, that they are "expensive'' and that something "cheaper" will do in their stead. The Facts Are That The DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS are not only the best but at the same time by far the cheapest proportion to the actual capacity and the actual life of the machine. These are simple facts easily capable of proof to any buyer who will take the trouble to get at them and who need only apply to the nearest DE LAVAL agent or send for a catalogue to do so WE SELL THEM. Evens Hardware Co. ^r*^~i^"~r~"~w""~M MI-|~^I i~n 1 and Sewing Machines All standard goods. Best in the market. Ball Bearing Sewing Machine, Swift, Silent, Simple, Sure. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ewing, Security Bank Building, Princeton, Minn. vegans Terms and prices within the reach of all. DON'T EXPERIMENT* "MUNSING" Underwear Worn by thousands of satisfied custom ers. It pleases others, it will please you. MENS STYLES, Fleeced Cotton and Worsted Plated $1.5 0 $2.0 0 $2.5 0 $3.001 1 1 i ~mi_ mi_