Newspaper Page Text
zF"
PAGE TWO
its
NOTICE
It is our pleasure to announce that we are in a position to supply your
needs wih the Famous MoConnon's Domestic and Veterinary Medicines,
Spices, Flavoring's, Baking Powder, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumes,
and other Household Necessities, of which we mention a few items below.
Should you be in need of anything- before we call on you kindly send
your order by mail.
Liniment (Red) 12 oz $1.25
Liquid Laxative, large, 12 oz 1.25
Ton-I-Lax (Imp. Form.) 12 oz 1.25
Lax. Cough Syrup, lee., 12 oz 1.25
Lax. Cough Syrup, am., 4 3-4 oz 65
Alterative Compound, 12 oz. 1.25
Pain Ease, 7 oz 1.00
White Lin. (Imp. Form.) 12 oz 75
Ointment, large i 75
Ointment, small 50
Worm Remedy 35
Vegetable Pills, large 35
Vegetable Pills, small 35
Herbal Tea, large 60
Herbal Tea, small 30
Clay Poultice 65
Mac-O-Lax, large 65
Mac-O-Lax, small 35
Digestive Tablets 50
Cold and Grippe Tablets .85
Mentholated Salve, small 25
Mentholated Salve, large 50
Family Salv, large 65
Family Salve, small 35
Corn Remedy 35
Rheum-Nail 60
Sanoral (Antiseptic) 60
Levol 1.25
Liniment (Red) 7 oz 1.00
Laxative Cough Syrup, 7 oz 1.00
Barb Wire Balm 60
Healing Powder, 16 oz 65
Gall Salve 60
Worm Powder, animals 65
Horse and Cattle Powder, pks 65
Poultry Compound, pks 65
Stock Tonic, pks 65
Quarts Kre-Ol 60
Roup Powder 30
1 gallon Kre-Ol "1.50
5 gallon Kre-Ol 7.00
10 Kre-Ol 13.00
121/gallo.n
lb pails Stock Tonic 2.0 0
25 lb. pails Stock Tonic 3.50
25 lb. galv. pails Stock Tonic 4.00
100 lb. pails Stock Tonic 11.00
12 y. lb. pails Worm Powder 2.50
25 fb. pails Worm Powder 5.00
12'/. lb. pails Poultry Comp 2.25
25 fb. pails Poultry Comp 3.50'
12y2 ib. pails H. & C. Powder 5.00
LouselbKiller, 121/.
pks 30
pail Lous Killer 2.5 0
1 gallon Fly Repeller 1.50
5 gallon Fly Repeller 6.25
Face Cream 35
Fragrant Pomade 35
Hair Tonic 75
Cold Cream 35
Face Powder, white 35
Face Powder, flesh 35
Face Powder, brunette 35
Shampoo Jelly 35
Talcum Powder, Rose, large 25
Tooth Powder, large 25
Tooth Paste 35
White Ro3e Perfume 35
Crabapple Perfume 35
Carnation Perfume 35
Violet Perfume 35
Jan-More Perfume 1.00
Phone 254-
Vanishing Cream
Toilet Soap
Tar Soap
4% oz. Vanilla Comp., dk.
4% oz. Vanillin Extract
2 oz. Extract Strawberry
2 oz. Extract Pineapple
2 oz. Extract Cinnamon
2 oz. Extract Wintergreen
Sewing Machine Oil
7 oz. Vanilla Comp, dk
i/o lb. Cloves
lb. Mustard
Wash-All Polish-All
Cake Color (Red)
CHAS. E. ANDERSON COMPANY
PRINCETON, BAZAAR
(Cut Out And Save For Future Reference)
When You Give Your Order
The City Meat Market
CALVIN OLSON, Prop.
Princeton, Minnesota
.25 .30
.50 .35
.50 .35
15
.70 .50
.70 .65 .70
65
.65 .65
.65 .70
.70
35
.35 .30
.35 .35
.35 .35
.35 .35 .35 .35
.65 .15
.20 3 for
.15 3 for
.20 3 for
.15 3 for
65 to
45 to
4% oz. Extract Peppermint 60 to
60 to
60 to
60 to
60 to
65 to
60 to
4% oz. Extract Strawberry
4% oz. Extract Cinnamon
4% oz. Extract Wintergreen
2 oz. Peppermint Flavor 30 to
30 to
30 to
30 to
30 to
60 to
90 to
90 to
12 oz. Vanilla Comp, dk
12 oz. Extract Lemon
12 oz. Extract Vanillin
Lemon Extract (Tubes)
1.00 1.00
1.40 to 1.50
1.40 to 1.50 1 00
35
.35 .45
?,Q 45
.25
.50 .20
50
75
.20
15
.30
?0
.40
fl5
60 flO 40
75
.25
.20 .35
30
65
.30 .60
15
55
.20
.35
35 35
35
.35
40 to
.15 3 for
Princeton, Minn.
whether it is by telephone or
in person, you may count on
its being filled to your entire
satisfaction. We aim to please
you not only in the matter of
the meat you buy, but in the
way it is delivered to you.
"Here, Try One of
These Candy-like Cathartics'3
The ever increasing popularity of DR. MILES'
LAXATIVE TABLETS is due largely to the fact
that people who have used them are glad to recom
mend them to their friends. The following letter
tells how a friend's recommendation of DR. MILES'
LAXATIVE TABLETS resulted'in much good.
"I have suffered long from constipation and have used all sorts of
medicines without relief. A friend of mine sent me a box of DR.
MILES' LAXATIVE TABLETS. After taking them I find they
are the finest laxative I have ever used. Pleasant to the taste and
mild and effective. They are in my judgment the best in existence."
L-6 J. J. HUSSEY, Chief of Fire Dept., Texarkana, Texas.
If you are troubled with constipation or any of its ill
effects, don't risk ruining your health by
neglect. Get a box of DR. MILES' LAXATIVE TAB
LETS at your druggist and notice how quickly and
without any ill or unpleasant effects they will restore
yourbowels to healthful regularitythey cost only
a few cents. Money back if first boxfails to satisfy.
Dr. Miles!
LAXATIVETABLETS
THE PBDfCBTON UNION: THURSDAY, MARCH 1919
,Hl
PEASE'
1
Hurrah, communication is re-established be
tween our town and the rest of civilization.
Last Saturday Huers & Hanenburg broke
the three-mile stretch separating us from the
Scenic highway. J. DeRose was the first one
to make a passage with his car.
Last Tuesday Mary Baas and Geo. Dykstra
were united in marriage. In the afternoon a
reception took place for the older people,
while the young people were entertained in
the evening. A large crowd assembled in the
evening and everybody reported a jolly time.
The newlyweds are going to make their home
in Iowa. We extend them our best wishes
for happiness and success.
J. P. DeRose has employed a first class
mechanic in C. Bowman. Mr. Bowman has
rented the house formerly occupied by the
school teacher.
Mr. Bass has purchased H. Peters' Overland
car.
N. Pluimer has sold his confectionery.
Starting this week cream will be taken
every day. The creamery is having a new up
to-date ventilating system installed. N. Plui
mer commenced working as assistant butter
maker last Monday.
Fred Alderink has returned home from camp.
He looks as if army life has given him the
much-needed extra ounces of flesh.
A meeting of all church members was held
last Thursday at which it was decided to pur
chase the benches necessary to complete the
seating capacity of the church.
W. Wilkins and P. V. Sommeren have re
ceived their pure bred cows which they bought
a few days ago at Northfield.
C. Dykstra and family have arrived from
the state of Washington and are going to
settle on the late Mr. Van Duyn's farm.
The Christian school has secured the ser
vices of a male teacher.
The creamery shipped 64 tubs of butter last
week.
Last week the Lundbergs received the sad
news that their daughter and sister had
passed away at Great Falls. The body is
being shipped to Woodward Brook, where the
funeral is to take place. Harry Lundberg
has returned from International Falls to at
tend the funeral.
Clarence Norman left for a visit to Iowa
on Saturday.
Young Roelofs from Prinsburg is visiting
relatives here.
I ISLE I
A. E. Arndt from Pine City was in town
on business last week.
G. A. Anderson left for the twin cities on
Monday mornings
Miss Rosa Nason arrived home last Wednes
day from Mora, where she has been employed
for the past few months.
The young folks of this village enjoyed a
surprise party on Herbert Nyquist last Sun
day evening.
Sabin Setterlund is home on a 60-day fur
lough, having arrived on Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Haggberg of Opstead
were in town on Monday.
Clarence Carlson arrived home from Besce
mur last week.
Mrs. Geo. Russell left last Thursday for St.
Paul, where she will receive treatments.
Miss Neomi Larin is employed at the Geo.
Matter home.
William Liepitzkey, who has been visiting at
the Matter homes the past few weeks, left
on Monday morning for his home at Spring
field, Minn.
The Isle Civic club will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. Carlson on Wednesday, March 26.
Alfred Bergman left for Hoboken, N. J.,
last Saturday, after spending a week's fur
lough at his home here.
Herbert Nyquist made a trip to Holdings
ford on Monday.
A social time was spent at the O. A. Hagg
berg home on Thursday evening. Over a hun
dred people were in attendance. Music was
the main feature of the evening, and speeches
were made by Alfred Bergman, who was home
on a furlough, ?nd Francis Ice, who was
recently discharged after seeing several months
foreign service in the first gas regiment. A
lunch was served, after which the young
folks indulged in games. Everyone reports a
very enjoyable time.
For rent or sale, 10 acres within half
mile of village, on good road, nearly
all under cultivation, six-room frame
house, small outbuildings, possession
at once. Robert H. King, Princeton,
Minn. 12-tfc
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Mille Lacs county will receive sealed
bids up to two o'clock in the afternoon
of Tuesday, April 1st, 1919, for the
position of overseer of the Mille Lacs
County poor farm.
Details can be had from the county
auditor or any member of the county
board. The successful bidder will be
required to enter into a written con
tract with the county and furnish a
bond in the sum of $2,000.00. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the county board, Mille
Lacs county, Minnesota.
(Official seal.)
Walter Peltier,
12-2c. County Auditor.
"A
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP"
A-
Black Silk Stove Polish
is different. It does not'
dry out can be used to the
last drop liquid and paste
one quality absolutely no
waste no dust or dirt. You
get your money's worth.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
is not only most economical, but it gives a brilli
ant, silky lustre that cannot be obtained with any
other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not
rub oftit lasts four times as long as ordinary
polishso it saves you time, work and money.
Don't forgetwhen you
want stove polish, be sure to
ask for BlackSilk. Ifitisn't
thebest stovepolish you ever
usedyourdealerwillrefund your money.
Black Silk Store Polish
Works, Sterling, Illinois.
Use Black Silk AirDryingi
Iron Enamel an grates, reg
isters, Btove-pipes,nd auto
mobile tire rims. Prevents
rusting. Try it.
Use Black Silk Metal Pol.
Ishforsilverware,nickel,tin-
ware or brass. It works
quickly, easily and leaves a
brilliant surface. It has no
equal foruseon automobiles.
Get a Can TODAY
W?,iJW
School Report,
Report of school district 3 for the
month ending March 14:
Number of pupils enrolled, 32.
Average daily atendance, 28.1. There
were 21 pupils in attendance every day
who received the month's certificate
for perfect attendance. They weTe
John Neuman, Anna Neuman, Albert
Pike, Oscar Pike, Mamie Pike, Edna
Balfanz, Neila Balfanz, Verlin Bal
fanz, Bertis Bulleigh, Grace Gerth,
Elsie Harter, Lillian Harter,
Edith Harrington, Margaret Har
rington, Ada Heitman, Herman
Heitman, Edward Hjelm, Lloyd Hjelm,
Reuben Hjelm, Margaret Hjelm and
Marvin Engelke.
Mrs. E. P. Harrington, Teacher.
ORTON & KALIHER
Air-Free Care-Free
Motoring with
Dayton Airless Tires
For Light Delivery and
Pleasure Car*
Sizes, 30x3 and 30x31-2
Chas. E. Steeves
Agent
Princeton, Minnesota
Phone 14 Call 38
NOTICE
If you want to sell your
farm
That's your business
If you want to leave the
country
That's your business
If you want to sell your
personal property
That's your business
But, if you want an
Auctioneer
That's my business
Call and see me before
billing a sale.
T. J. Kaliher
1 1
4.
&
MlllL
a-*'
I
.Princeton, Minn.
T7ff?r?TF1^r^^
lrtlrMrffilhT1T1T?ffff'
-#r -'ri'MM
"\TL tJnion
There Is
Strength"
TasE
THER
principle applies quite
much to banking as to
soldiers or states or governments.
It is most fortunate that theFed
eral Reserve Banking System has
been inoperation during thewar.
The advantages of this organiza
tionaccrue to diecustomers of the
member banks who at the same
time contribute to the strength
of the nation's banking system
and enjoy the benefit of its pro
tection,
First National Bank
Princeton, Minn.
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
Farm Finance.
Finance like surgery or law is a special field.
Farming is a special field.
The officers of this bank specialize in finance.
Farmers who come to us for advice get advice on
finance onlywe do not attempt to show them how
to operate their farms without invitation.
The service this bank has to offer farmers has
mainly to do with the financial end of his business
checking accounts, savings accounts, investments
funds for operating, production, expansion and
marketing.
Farmers know what will "pay" in farming
operations. Our long experience qualifies us to judge
what will "pay" in financing the farm.
Farm Loans Insurance
We Pay 5 Percent Interest on Time Deposits
Princeton State Bank
Princeton, Minnesota
\r
FIRE! FIRES
Are your valuables
Put them in our
SAFETY DEPOSI
VAULTS and they,
will SAFE./"tf
Lost in the fire and gone forever. That's what would happen
to your valuable papers, jewelry and other valuables.
But this could not happen if you have your valuables in our
safety deposit vaults. You know they are absolutely safeand you
don't fret and worry about them.
Safety deposit boxes for rent. Come in and rent one*."" ?J&
COME TO OUR BANK.
I ^WE PAY 5 PERCENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Security State
Ui
isL t-
K.
I, i.'
JV$"
i
