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?X i -I l The revelation touched him with sud iden poignancy. The real strength that lay beneath his faults, the chivalry buried under years of callousness, stir red at the birth of a new emotion. The resolution preserved at such a cost, the sacrifice that had seemed well nigh im possible, all at once took on a different shape. What before had been a bar ren duty became suddenly a sacred right. Holding out his arms, he drew her to him as if she had been a child. "Eive," he said gentry, "I have learned tonight how fully a woman's life is at the mercy of the world, and how scanty that mercy is. If circumstances had been different I believeI am con- vincedI would have made you a good husbandwould have used my right to protect you as well as a man could use it. And now that things are different I wantI should like" hesitated a very little. "Now that I have no right to protect you, except the right my love gives, I want to guard you as closely from all that is sordid as any husband could guard his wife. "In life there are really only two broad issuesright and wrong. What ever we may say, whatever we may profess to believe, we know that our action is always a choice between right and wrong. A month agoa week agoI would have despised a man who could talk like this and have thought myself strong for despising him. Now I know that strength is something more than the trampling of others into the dust that we ourselves may have a clear road that it is something much harder and much less triumphant than that that it is stand ing aside to let somebody else pass on. Eve," he exclaimed suddenly, "I'm trying to do this for you. Don't you see? Don't you understand? The easy course, the happy course, would be to let things drift. Every instinct is call ing to me to take that courseto go on as I have gone, trading on Chil cote's weakness and your generosity. But I won't do it. I can't do it!" With a swift impulse he loosed his arms and held her away from him. "Eve, it's the first time I have put another human being before myself." Eve kept her head bent. Painful, in audible sobs were shaking her from head to foot. "It's something in you, something unconscious, something high and fine, that holds me back, that literally bars the way. Eve, can't you see that I'm fightingfighting hard?" After he had spoken there was si lence, a long, painful silence, during which Eve waged the battle that so many of her sex have waged before, the battle in which words are useless and tears of no account. She looked very slight, very young, very forlorn, as she stood there. Then, in the op pressive sense of waiting that filled the whole room, she looked up at him. Her face was stained with tears her thick, black lashes were still wet with them, but her expression, as her eyes met Loder's, was a strange ex ample of the courage, the firmness, the power of sacrifice that may be hidden in a fragile vessel. She said nothing, for in such a mo ment words do not come easily, but with the simplest, most submissive, most eloquent gesture in the world she set his perplexity to rest. Taking his hand between hers, she lifted it and for a long, silent space held it against her lips. EORe %l 1 ^thr?- CHAPTER XXXIII. THE Masquerader By KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON, Author of "The Circle," Etc. Copyright. 190S. 1904, by Harper &- Brothers awhile there was silence then Loder, bitterly aware that had conquered, poignantly conscious of the appeal that Eve's attitude made, found further en durance impossible Gently freeing his hand, he a wed av, ay from her to the fireplace, ta*king up the position that she had first occupied. "Eve,"' he said slowly, "I haven't finished yet. I haven't said everything. I'm going to tax your courage further." With a touchy of pained alarm, Eve lifted her head. "Further?" she said. Loder shrank from the expression on her face. "Yes," he said with difficulty, "there's still another point to be faced. The matter doesn't end with my going back. To have the situation fully saved Chilcote must returnChilcote must be brought to realize his responsibilities." Eve's lips parted In dumb dismay. "It must be done," he went on hur riedly, "and we have got to do ityou and I." He turned and looked at her. "I? I could do nothing. What could I do?" Her voice failed. "Everything." he said. "You could do everything. He is morally weak, but he has one sensitive pointthe fear of a public exposure. Once make it plain to him that you know his secret and you can compel him to whatever course of action you select. It was to ask you to do this-to beg you to do this-that I came to you tonight. I know that it's demanding more than a woman's reso lutionmore than a woman's strength. But you are like no woman in the world! "Eve," he cried, with sudden vehe mence, "can't you see that it's impera tivethe one thing to save us both?" He stopped abruptly as he had be gun, and a painful silence filled the room. Then, as before, Eve moved in Hinctively toward him, but this time l&^U^feMI T- Sim her steps were slow and uncertain. Nearing his side, she put out_her hand as if for comfort and support and, feel ing his fingers tighten round it, stood for a moment resting in the contact. "I understand," she said at last very slowly. "I understand. When will you take me to him?" For a moment Loder said nothing, not daring to trust his voice. Then he answered low and abruptly. "Now!" he said. "Now, at once! Now, this moment, if I may. Andand remem ber that I know what it costs you." As if imbued with fear that his cour age might fail him, he suddenly re leased her hand, and, crossing the room to where a long, dark cloak lay as she had thrown it on her return home, he picked it up, walked to her side and silently wrapped it about her. Then, still acting automatically, he moved to the door, opened it and stood aside while she passed out into the corridor. In complete silence they descended the stairs and passed to the hall door. There Crapham, who had returned to his duties since Loder's entrance, came quickly forward with an offer of serv ice. But Loder dismissed him curtly, and, with something sf the confusion bred of Chilcote's regime, the man drew back toward the staircase. With a hasty movement Loder step ped forward and opening the door admitted a breath of chill air. Then on the threshold he paused. It was his first sign of hesitationthe one instant in. which nature rebelled against the conscience so tardily awakened. He stood motionless for a moment, and it is doubtful whether even Eve fully fathomed the bitterness of his renun ciationthe blackness of the night that stretched before his eyes. Behind him was everything before him nothing. The everything symboliz ed by the luxurious house, the eagerly attentive servants, the pleasant atmos phere of responsibility the nothing rep resented by the broad public thorough fare, the passing figures, each uncon scious of and uninterested in his exist ence. As an interloper he had entered this house as an interlopera mas queraderhe had played his part, lived his hour, proved himself as an inter loper he was now passing back into the dim world of unrealized hopes and un achieved ambitions. He stood rigidly quiet, his strong fig ure silhouetted against the lighted hall, his face cold and set then, with a touch of fatality, chance cut short his struggle. An empty hansom wheeled around the corner of the square. The cabman, seeing him, raised his whip in query, and involuntarily he nodded an acqui escence. A moment later he had helped Eve into the cab. "Middle Temple lane," he directed, pausing on the step. "Middle Temple lane is opposite Clif ford's inn," he explained as he took his place beside her. "When we get out there we have only to cross Fleet street." Eve bent her head in token that she understood, and the cab moved out into the roadway. Within a few minutes the neighbor hood of Grosvenor square was exchang ed for the noisier and more crowded one of Piccadilly, but either the cab man was overcautious or the horse was below the average, for they made but slow progress through the more crowd ed streets. To the two sitting in si lence the pace was well nigh unbear able. With every added movement the tension grew. The methodical care with which they moved seemed like the tightening of a string already strained to breaking point, yet neither spoke, because neither had the courage necessary for the words. Once or twice as they traversed the Strand, Loder made a movement as if to break the silence, but nothing fol lowed it. He continued to lean for ward with a certain dogged stiffness, his clasped hands resting on the doors of the cab, his eyes staring straight ahead. Not once as they threaded their way did he dare to glance at Eve, though every movement, every stir of her garments, was forced upon his consciousness by his acutely awakened senses. When at last they drew up before the dark archway of Middle Temple lane he descended hastily, and as he mechanically turned to protect Eve's dress from the wheel he looked at her fully for the first time since their en terprise had been undertaken. As he looked he felt his heart sink. He had expected to see the marks of suffering on her face, but the expression he saw suggested something more than mere mental pain. All the rich color that usually deep ened and softened the charm of her beauty had been erased as if by a long illness, and against the new pal lor of her skin her blue eyes, her black hair and eyebrows seemed startlingly dark. A chill colder than remorse, a chill that bordered upon actual fear, touched Loder In that moment. With the first impulsive gesture he had allowed himself, he touched her arm. "Eve" he began unsteadily. Then the word died off his lips. Without a sound, almost without a vmrsaxrov ijjfftiS ri, on them again. Inquisitiveness has little place in the region of the city, and they gained the opposite footpath unnoticed by the cas ual passerby. Then, still holding apart, they reached and entered Clifford's inn. Inside the entrance they paused, and Eve shivered involuntarily. "How gray it is!" she said faintly. "And how cold! Like a graveyard." Loder turned to her. For one mo ment control seemed shaken. His blood ^surged, his vision clouded. The sense that life and love were still within his reach filled him overwhelmingly. He turned toward Eve he half extended his hands. Then, stirred by what im pulse, moved by what instinct, it was impossible to say, he let them drop to his sides again. "Come!" he said. "Come! This is the way. Keep close to me. Put your hand on my arm." He spoke quietly, but his eyes were resolutely averted from her face as they crossed the dim, silent court. Entering the gloomy doorway that led to his own rooms, he felt her fin gers tremble on his arm, then tighten in their pressure as the bare passage and cheerless stairs met her view, but he set his lips. "Come!" he repeated in the same strained voice. "Come! It isn't far three or four flights." With a white face and a curious ex pression in her eyes Eve moved for ward. She had released Loder's arm as they crossed the hall, and now, reaching the stairs, she put out her hand gropingly and caught the banis ter. She had a pained, numb sense of submission, of suffering that had sunk to apathy. Moving forward without re sistance, she began to mount the stairs. The ascent was made in silence. Lo der went first, his shoulders braced, his head held erect. Eve, mechanically watchful of all his movements, fol lowed a step or two behind. With weary monotony one flight of stairs succeeded another, each to her unac customed eyes seeming more colorless, more solitary, more desolate than the 'preceding one. Then at last, with a sinking sense of apprehension, she realized that their goal was reached. The knowledge broke sharply through her dulled senses, and, confronted by the closeness of her ordeal, she paused, her head lifted, her hand still nervous ly grasping the banister. Her lips part ed as if in sudden demand for aid, but in the nervous expectation, the pained "Chilcote is dead." apprehension of the moment, no sound escaped them. Loder, resolutely cross ing the landing, knew nothing of the silent appeal. For a second she stood hesitating then her own weakness, her own shrinking dismay, were submerged in the interest of his movements. Slowly mounting the remaining steps, she fol lowed him as if fascinated toward the door that showed dingily conspicuous in the light of an unshaded gas jet. Almost at the moment that she reach ed his side he extended his hand to ward the door. The action was deci sive and hurried, as though he feared to trust himself. For a space he fumbled with the lock. And Eve, standing close behind him, heard the handle creak and turn under his pressure. Thep he shook the door. THTXRSDIY&RII/ movement, she returned his glance, and something in her eyes checked what he he turned round. "I'm afraid things might have said. In that one express- aren't quiteqihte right," he said in a ive look he understood all she had de- low voice*. "The door is locked, and I sired, all she had renouncedthe full can see no light." extent of the ordeal she had consented to and the motive that had compelled her consent. He drew back with the heavy sense that repentance and pity were equally futileequally out of place. Still in silence, she stepped to the ^pavement and stood" aside while Loder dismissed the cab. To both there was Something symbolic, something prophet ic, in the dismissal. Without intention and almost unconsciously they drew closer together as the horse turned, its hoofs clattering on the roadway, its harness jingling, and, still without real ization, they looked after the vehicle as it moved away down the long, shadow ed thoroughfare toward the lights and the crowds that they had left. At last involuntarily they turned toward each other. "Come," Loder said abruptly. "It's only across the road." Fleet street is generally very quiet once midnight is passed, and Eve had no need of guidance or protection as they crossed the pavement, shining like Ice in the lamplight. They crossed it slowly, walking apart, for the dread of physical contact that had possessed seemed that he paused in absolute si- them in the cab seemed to have fallen At last, slowly, almost reluctantly. She raised her eyes quickly. "But you have a key?" she whispered. "Haven't you got a key?" it was ob vious that to both the unexpected check to their designs was fraught with dan ger. "Yes, but" He looked toward the door. "Yes, I have a key. Yes, you're right," he added quickly. "I'll use it. Wait while I go inside.'^ FilF^d with a new nervousness, op pressed by the loneliness, the silence about her, Eve drew back obediently. The^sense of mystery conveyed by the closed door weighed upon her. Her susceptibilities were tensely alert as she watched Loder search for his key and insert it in the lock. With min gled dread and curiosity she saw the door yield and gape open like a black gash in the dingy wall^and with a sud den sense of desertion she saw him pass through the aperture and heard him strike a match. The wait that followed seemed ex traordinarily long. Listening jntently, she heard him move softly from one room to the othejr. And at last, to her acutely nervous susceptibilities, it T~ breathing, and the sound filled her with panic. The quiet, the solitude, the vague, instinctive apprehension, be came suddenly unendurable. Then all at once the tension was relieved. Loder reappeared. He paused for a second in the shad owy doorway then he turned unsteadi ly, drew the door to and locked it. Eve stepped forward. Her glimpse of him had tee momentaryand she had not heard his voiceyet the con sciousness of his bearing filled her with instinctive alarm. Abruptly and with out reason her hands turned cold, her heart began to beat violently. "John" she said below her breath. For answer he moved toward her. His face was bereft of color there was a look of consternation in his eyes. "Come," he said. "Come at once. I must take you home." He spoke in a shaken, uneven voice. Eve, looking up at him, caught his hand. "Why? Why?" she questioned. Her tone was low and scared. Without replying he drew her im peratively toward the stairs. "Go very softly," he commanded. "No one must see you here." In the first moment she obeyed him Instinctively then, reaching the head of the stairs, she stopped. With one hand still clasping his, the other cling ing nervously to the banister, she re fused to descend. "John," she whis pered, "I'm not a child. What is it? What has happened? I must know." For a moment Loder looked at her uncertainly then, reading the expres sion in her eyes, he yielded to her de mand. "He's dead," he'said in a very low voice. "Chilcote is dead." 25*1967. CHAPTER XXXIV. fully appreciate a great an we must have time at our disposal. At the mo ment of Loder's disclosure time OffOnouncement was denied to Eve, for scarcely had the words left his lips before the thought that dominated him asserted its prior claim. Blind to the incredulity in her eyes, he drew her swiftly forward and half impelling, half supporting her forced her to descend the stairs. Never in after life could he obliterate the remembrance of that descent. Fear, such as he could never experi ence in his own concerns, possessed him. One desire overrode all others, the desire that Eve's reputation, which he himself had so nearly imperiled, should remain unimperiled. In the shadow of that urgent duty, the de spair of the past hours, the appalling fact so lately realized, the future, with its possible trials, became dark to his imagination. In his new victory over self the question of her protection pre dominated. Moving under his compulsion, he guided her hastily and silently down the deserted stairs, drawing a breath of deep relief as one after another the landings were successively passed, and, still actuated by the suppressed need of haste, he passed through the door way that they had entered under such different conditions oi^ly a few min utes before. To leave the quiet court, to gain the Strand, to hail a belated hansom, was the work of a moment. By an odd con trivance ot circumstance the luck that had attended every phase of his dual life was again exerted in his behalf. No one had noticed their entry into Clifford's inn no one was moved to curiosity by their exit. With an invol untary thrill of feeling heN ",*m few wa,s still beside her. In quiet obedience she took her place, drawing aside her skirts to make room for him, and in the same subdued man ner he stepped into the vehicle. Then, with the strange sensation of reliving their earlier drive, they were aware of the tightened rein and of the horse's first forward movement. For several seconds neither spoke. Eve, shutting out all other thoughts, sat close to Loder, cHnging tenaciously to the momentary comforting sense of protection. Loder, striving to marshal his ideas, hesitated before the ordeal of speech. At last, realizing his re sponsibility, he turned to her slowly. a PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R. D. A. McRAE DENTIST Odd Fellows Block., ,TXT^J5?Fe i PRINCETON, PVR. F. L. SMALL, DENTIST. Office hours 9 a.-m. to 12 m. p. m. to 5 p. m. D. Pver Anderson's2 juroi- 04. AM,^JUJX deSred^nnffl^l store E Princeton, Minn. ROSS CALEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON. Office and Residence over Jack's Drug Store Tel.Rural, 36. Princeton, CLVERO MCMILLAN, LAWTEB. Office in Odd Fellows' Building. Princeton, $i J.A. ROSS, BlockLAW. i Offlo Main Street. 'Princeton. BUSINESS CARDS. W KALIHER, lence. In the intensity of listening BABBEB SHOP & Tfnn%ra she heard her own faint, Irregular OJliJ^ BATH BOOMS. baccBATTT and Cigars. To M. a*flne..lln Main Street. Princeton. E. A. ROSS, bodi 0 ears i aary when FVNEBAL DIBECTOB. dea styles itne lates 1 6 0 always 'J%S? Ad Ca ke aiways ,n stock. Also Springfieldk metalics..8dnl A leP i nMontI,nent of W A. Ross Princeton, Minn. Telephone No. 30. R. E. LYNCH, srgsstw BELIABLE WELL DBILLEB. rJj^T yo the well business. Can give Zimmerman, Minn NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM. PRINCETON, MINN Long Distance 'Phone 313. Centrally located. All the comforts of home life, unexcelled service. Equipped with every modern convenience forthe treatment and the cure of the sick and the invalid. All forms of Electrical Treatment, Medical Baths, Massage X-ray Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend ance. Only non-contagious diseases admitted Charges reasonable. Trained Nurses furnished for sickness in private families. Staff of Physicians and Surgeons, H. C. COONEY, M. D. Chief of Staff. N. K. WHITTEMORE, M. D., H.P. BACON, M. D., K. B. HIXSON, M. D., GJ ROSS CAMSY, M. D., D. K. CALDWELL. M. D., A. G. ALDBICH. It.D MISS HONORA BRENNAN. Supt. [Byersj Has Bargains all the time And carries continue atty a large stock of I the very best I General Merchandise IR. D. BYERSI 1 Bottom Price Cash Store. Notice. To persons holding county warrants num bered as follows: COUNTY REVENUE. 6439 6441 6442 6443 6444 6445 6447 6380 6448 6449 6450 6357 6360 6361 6452 6224 6366 6470 6363 6367 5727 6340 6358 6490 6493 6488 6489 6168 6454 6473 6496 6491 6492 6503 6461 6462 6466 6467 6497 6498 6499 6453 6506 6515 6539 6540 6541 6542 6543 6544 6545 6546 6531 6536 6538 6371 5760 5133 6563 6561 6562 6564 6559 6560 6565 6557 6570 6567 6568 6576 6569 6514 6535 6516 6518 6575 6594 6532 6592 6593 6595 6596 6597 6598 6599 6579 6571 6236 6501 6465 6469 6464 6500 6463 6362 6457 6602 6303 6605 6606 6573 6533 6534 6630 6607 6572 6640 6604 6608 6732 6700 6719 6681 6679 6673 6675 6676 6677 6678 6679 6725 6704 6680 6694 6651 6652 7605 6687 6688 6702 6703 6700 6653 6744 6719 6698 6726 6741 6742 6749 6746 6696 6750 0745 6743 6331 6332 6510 6746 6521 All county poor warrants and all county road and bridge warrants issued to date Will please present to the county treasurerot ^^n^" i ST^VJS$F?IOTA^ gave expres- S^ sion to his relief. "Thank God it's over!" he said as a cab drew up. "You don't know what the strain has been." Moving as if in a dream, Eve stepped into the cab. As yet the terrible de nouement to their enterprise had made no clear impression upon her mind. For the moment all that she was con scious of,K~,5/,that all she instinctively ac- i P^ment Interes the above nunabered warrants will cease thirtv davs from and after this date. Dated April 8, 1907. r, a K. H. BUKRELIi, County Treasurer. Mille Lacs County. Notice of Application for Liquor License.tsca Cmrnp rvci T^T,.,^^ lY ll nt Village of Princeton! Notice is hereby given, that applica tion has been madem incommencinto writing then common councile of said village of Frinc^ton and filed idn my office, prayno ing fosr license to sell intoxicating V tr tn to terminating 1907 an qu ^7!ih J a knowledged, was the fact that Loder Swan Olson, as Sjoblom & Olson- May 16th, 1908, by the following per sons, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respect ve ly to-wit: Magnus "SCoDtanT'ind Th lower floor of the brick building ocated on the north twenty-six feet (26 ft.) of lot two (2) block six (6) of Princeton town site. Said application will be heard and determined by said common council of the village of Princeton at the record er's office in the Odd Fellows' block in said village of Princeton in Mille Lacs county and state of Minnesota, on Friday, the 26th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness our hands and seal of vil lage of Princeton this 17th day of April, A. D. 1907. IRA G. STANLEY, Village Recorder. A. W. WOODCOCK, President. (Corporate Seal.) corporate aeai.) THE COMFORTABLE WAY. OOISG SOUTH. GOING 6:20 a.m Duluth. 0:10 a.m Brook Park.. 9:32 a.m Mora. 9:46 a.m. Ogilvie 10:20 a.m........ Milaca.... 10:30 a.m. Pease (f) 10:40 a.m...Long Siding (f). 10:45 a.m Brickton (f).. 10:5 a.m Princeton.. 11:10 a.m Zimmerma.n NORTH. 10:00 p.m. 7:06 p.m. 6:42 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:39 p.m. 5:28 p.m. 5:22 p.m. 5:17 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 4:41 p.m. 4:20 m. 3:40 p.m. 3:10 p.m. Elk River a J2 00a.ni Anoka 1? p.m Minneapolis.... 1:2-m Minn St. Paul (f) Stop on signal. ST. CLOUD TRAINS. 101^J" BT 2x s2 Iim ATTOBNET AT Carew GOING BAST. Milaca 5:40v.m. 10:23 a. Poreston. 5:34 S :20a.m St. Cloud....:: 4:30 p. m. WAY FREIGHT. GOING SOUTH I GOING NORTH Tue. Thu.andSat Mon. Wed.andPrl. 10:45 a.m Milaca 2:5 0B 12:30 p. Princeton l:40n!m' 2=45 p. Elk River... .11:35a.m'. 5:00p.m Anoka 10:00a. m. Any information regarding sleeping cars or connections will be furnished at an time by GEOxE. RICE, Agent, Princeton, Minn. MBLLE LACS COUNTY. TOWN CLERKS. Bogus BrookA. J, Franzen, (Box 322) Milaca Borgholm-Emil Sjoberg Sck East Side-Oscar C. Anderson.....* Oostead GreenbushJ. H. Grow Ppinc^ Hayland-Alfred F. Johnson ...V.lV.MiK Isle Harbor-O. S. Swennes.... .7.' jSSS MHO-K. N.Atkinson Foreston Onamia-TUfred J. Wedgn OnIK Page-August Anderson PS BS g'^ceton-Otto Henschel Princeton Robbins-E. E. Dinwidde Vineland South Harbor-Chas. Freer .Cove VILLAGE RECORDERS. Ira G. Stanlev Printn Roueff vaaier :.\v::::.vv.":?SSSS F.T. P. Neumann Foreston Rd1 NEIGHBORING TOWNS. ISa&'iSSaa IKS DalboM. P. Mattson Dalbo Grain and Produce Market. Wheat, No. 1 Northern Wheat, No. 2 Northern. Corn Oats Beans (hand picked) Wildhay Flax Rve at 8 1 9*' .74 72 45 36 .i.301.35 4.50@5.25 1.06 Princeton Roller Mills ana Eleyator. Wheat, No. 1 Northern.... Wheat, No. 2 Northern 'U Corn mm RETAIL. Vestal, per sack *a o= Flour, (100 per cent)per sack... 2S? Banner, per sack 7"5? Ryeflour I' Whole wheat (10 lb. sack).'.."""..' 9% Ground feed, per cwt I'TX Coarse meal, per cwt Middlings, per cwt! i Shorts, per cwt i'JS Bran,percwt i'jS All goods delivered free anywhere" in Princeton FRATERNAIi LODGE NO. 92, A^. & A Regular communications,2d and 4th Wednesday of each month. T. L. ARMITAGE, W. M. C. A. CAiiBT, Sec'y. PRINCETON JLODGE, NO. 93, of Regular meetings every Tuesday ov nlng at 8 o'clock. T. P. SCHEBN, K. R. & NES E S HENRY AVERY, Master of Finance. .PRINCETON LODGE NO.208,I.O. O.F. SpKUjar everyA Monday evening at ?L lo i kmeetings DAVIS, N. G. IRA STANLEY. Rec. Sec. JOHN BARRY Expert Accountant. Over 30 Years Experience. 5 1011 First Ave. North, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. H^ W. BARKER'S Mjjsu* The Rural Telephone Co. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE. Lilies to Dalbo, Cambridge, Santi ago. Freer and Qlendorado. ]&" Good Service in Princeton and to all adjoining points. We connect with the Northwestern Long Distant Telephone. Patronize a Home Concern. Service Day and Nighf. T. J. KALIHER, Proprietor, Princeton, Minn. 7 Single and Double Rigs t a iloment*' Notice. Commercial Traveler*' Trade a Specialty, "ft- Ji^^^. -i I 'K.'^Su.^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 vS&M