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Criticism and Citizenship It is the plain, public duty of every citizen to criticize proposed govern ment measures believed to be harmful. Swift & Company is in a better pos ition perhaps, than others, to under stand the meat packing business in all its relations to public and private inter ests, even though the others may have been giving the subject a great deal of sincere attention. Swift & Company is convinced that interference with its legitimate business function by governmental agencies, however well intentioned, would be an injury to every man, woman and child who wants meat to eat, as well as to the men who raise the meat and to those who dress and distribute it. Maximum service that cannot monopolize because of keen competi tion and lack of control over sources of supply is furnished at a minimum of profita fraction of a cent per pound from all sources. Therefore Swift & Company is taking every legitimate step of citizen ship to prevent such interference. These advertisements are intended to help you, and to help Congress decide what is best to be done. Mis takes are costly and apt to be harmful in these trying times. Let us send you a Swift "Dollar." Address Swift & Company! Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III. Swift & Company, U. S. A. THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF" THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY rSWIFT& Friday, November 21, 1919 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP The Following Property Will be Offered for Sale: 7 milk cows, all coming fresh in winter 1 yearling heifer 1 mare, 9 years old, wt. 1350 1 mare, 15 years old, wt. 1350 24 chickens 1 spring wagon 1 double-seated buggy 1 spring harrow 1 iron harrow 1 disc 1 Acme corn binder 1 new riding cultivator 2 walking plows 1 mower, 1 hay rake 1 cattle rack 1 hog rack 1 corn cutter 1 cream separator 1 tank heater 1 set slings 1 cream cooler 1 gasoline engine 1 pump jack COMPANY1 FROM THE SALE OF MEAT AND BY PRODUCTS 8S CENTS IS PAID FOR THE LIVE ANIMAL 12.96 CENTS FOR LABOR EXPENSES AND FREIGHT 2.04 CENTS REMAINS WITH SWIFT & COMPANY AS PROFIT Auctio Sale! Having sold my farm I will hold a public sale on the place, being about 3% miles southwest of Pease, section 27, Milo township. 1 50-gal. kerosene tank 1 spool barb wire Some old barb wire 25 tons of hay 100 bus. of oats 20 bushels of barley 1 kitchen range 1 three-burner oil stove Tables, dishes 2 beds, 2 bedsteads 1 sewing machine 2 dressers 2 rocking' chairs 6 chairs 1 organ 1 spinning wheel 1 kitchen cabinet 1 wash stand" 1 churn 2 wash tubs 1 wash boiler Storm windows, screen doors Lamps, and many other articles too numerous to mention Free Lunch Served At Noon USUAL TERMS OF SALE OHAS. NORDSTROM, Owner HAD TO LIE IN BED Yt^WH MOST OF THE TIME Mrs. Bartels Could Eat Only Milk and CrackersIs Like New .Person Now. "Of all medicines in the world none can equal Tanlac," said Mrs. Henry Bartels of 786 Van Buren St., St. Paul, Minn., the other day. "I suffered from indigestion so bad that what I ate wouldn't stay on my stomach," she continued, "I had to diet myself for a long time on milk and crackers, and I lost weight rapidly, going from one hundred and thirty five down to one hundred and nine teen pounds, an actual loss of sixteen pounds in about three months time. Gas would form on my stomach, and sometimes rise up into my chest and press against my heart so bad that I could hardly get my breath. I was restless all the time and couldn't sleep good at night. I had awful headaches, and at times I was so dizzy that I couldn't get out of bed in the morning. Finally I got so frightfully rundown that I had to lie in bed most of the time and have my daughter do the housework. I tried everything to build up my system, medicines, treat ments, dieting and everything else I knew of but none of them did me any good. "One day I noticed in the paper about Tanlac, and decided to try it. And it proved to be the thing I've been looking for. I have taken four bottles now, and it seems like a dream the way I've improved,. My appetite came right back, and it's the truth I can hardly get enough to eat now. I don't suffer at all from gas or indi gestion, and that had made my breathing like it ought to be. I am never restless or nervous, and can sleep all night long, and when I get up I don't feel tired and drowsy like I used to but feel rested and refreshed. Headaches and dizzy spells don't trouble me any more, and I'm gaining in weight and strength right along. It's wonderful how Tanlac has built up my whole system, and made a new woman out of me altogether. I'm only too glad to tell others about my experience with such a remarkable medicine as Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Princeton by C. A. Jack Drug Co., in Foreston by T. H. Onstad, in Milaca by I. W. Dennison, in Onamia by Harris Bros. Drug Co., and in Wahkon by Wahkon Drug Co. Adv. I ZIMMERMAN I A. E. Allen of Princeton was in town on Monday. Miss Lulu Whiteoak, a former teach er in the primary department here, has been a guest at the Chas. niff home several days this week. The Social club has postponed its meeting indefinitely because of the condition of the roads. The meeting was to have been held at the Billy Walker home, but since the recent heavy rains and freezeup it is impos sible to drive cars down. Rev. Clark left on Sunday afternoon for Kansas to attend the golden wed ding of his parents. He will be away about ten days. A most deplorable accident happened here on Monday morning when Elmer Gramhill of Livonia was struck and in stantly killed by the passenger train on the crossing at the foot of the hill leading from main street east. The car was entirely enclosed and *he chances are that he had no idea of the approaching train until he was upon the crossing. The train struck the car on the side completely wrecking it, and throwing the body of the young man several rods along the track. This terrible accident ends the career of a most estimable young man. El mer Gramhill was a great favorite among his associates, quiet and gen tlemanly, honest and capable he was a yong man of many admirable traits. It is sorrowful indeed that his life should be taken away just in the prime of young manhood. The most earnest sympathy of the entire community is extended to the relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Wittrup and Mrs. H. J. Mickleson of Elk River attended the M. E. Aid society meeting at the Ed. Martineu home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs were called to Clearwater, Iowa, last week by the death of Mrs, Briggs' father. Wm. Swanson made a business trip to Minneapolis last Wednesday. Dave Bridge went- to Princeton on Thursday in response to a message an nouncing the critical illness of Mrs. C. A. Stillman very pleasantly entertained the members of the W. A. R. club on Tuesday evening. The busi ness session was quickly passed over, and the ladies busied themselves with various kinds of fancy work. A de licious luncheon was served. Miss Adams entertains next at the G. N. Stendahl home. The committee on initiation is planning on an .excitable time. Mr. and Mr-?. Chas. Iliff autoed to Elk River on Monday. Devoy Jennison was a Minneapolis visitor on Saturday. The Zimmerman Hardware Co. is in stalling a heating plant in the Chas. Iliff home this week. A special school meeting will beheld on Tuesday evening, November 18, for 'the purpose of voting on the question of raising the wages of Miss Adams and Miss Guptil for the remainder of the term. All persons interested are reauested to attend. School closed Tuesday for a half holiday to celebrate the anniversary of the ending of the war. The movies last week were well at tended. The serial of "Elmo, the HE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919$$, B*S" W*v .fcyS mv feSTa ^Bs&Si ffi $ SmofttnitoIeM thatthmi it in thm ctgarmttow and do not mxpmet premium* or coupon*/ ISLE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Malone made a business trip to Princeton one day last week. Miss Rosa Mason left last Friday morning for Minneapolis, where she will be emnloyed for some time. The R. M.. Bailey family are moving to Opstead this week. Mrs. Gilbertson and son, Roy, have moved to town for the winter. Miss Alma Bergman of Isanti visit ed at the O. J. Bergman home a few days last week. Philip Olson left last Saturday for Montana. Miss Hanna Gilbertson was a Redtop visitor a few days last week. Henry G. Schmidt is on the sick list nis this week, mother, who passed away on Saturday. Orvel Ice came home from South Ben Hunt was in Minneapolis on Dakota last week for a few days' visit i* riday. ^pith his parents -Mr. Chambers left for his home in| Mrs. G. B. Matter will entertain the Minneapolis on Tuesday morning Isle Civic club on Wednesday after noon, November 19. x' Mrs. Geo. Fairchild left on Tuesday morning for Milaca, where she will! i relatives for a short time Mrs. Nels Berglund is able to be up and around again after a serious ill ness. Miss Minnie Irland came down from Redtop last Saturday. Leonard Bridge has closed up his] business place and returned to Prince ton. That Gross Inequality. A critic of the proposal to give the United States six votes in the assem bly of the league of nations says this would cause "gross inequality" be tween the influence of this country and that of France. But it's queer that this "gross inequality" becomes evident only when the United States is concerned, and is not visible to the naked eye when Great Britain is as sisted by such^an arrangement.Na tional Republican, y/Vft Camels an aold ovotymhoro in ciontMcaUy moatad pmck agaa of 20 dgarmttm* or ton packagea {200 cigarattaa) in a glammina-papar-covaradoarton. We atrongly racommand thia carton far thm horn* or oSloa aupply or whan you trawl Grek," was begun Saturday evening and will be continued next Saturday. Mr. Chambers of Minneapolis played during the show and Mr. Peterson of the bank here favored the audience with two song selections, generously responding to an encore. A dance was given after the show. PEASE Chas. DeRose has left for a visit to his parents In Holland. He will re main there until spring. Mrs. Roulet is spending the week in Ogilvie visiting her old friends and neighbors. Henry Brink has moved Peter Plui mer's house to the lot which Mr. Plui mer recently purchased from Nick Johanson. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Ogilvie came Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. Toussaint. The Ed. Vugtveen family have moved to the Stromberg farm, which Mr.Vugteveen purchased this summer. T. H. Bartelt made a business trip to St. Cloud on Wednesday and while there^called on D. J. Fouquette. Mr. Fouquette wished to be remembered to all his friends in Pease. Barney Peterson, teacher of the eastern Christians' school, visited this school on Wednesday. John Schutte helped J. A. Jetsinga build a chimney on the milk house of the Jetsinga farm. Fifty-eight tubs of butter were shipped this week. 'ijyyj*JL jMMMWiwwHyiiffUi^ wayyouconsidertheml Take quality, or refreshingflavorand fragrance or, that wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you never before got in a cigarette smoket Yet Camels are so full-bodied and so faU-of satisfaction you marvel that so much de light could be put into a cigarette! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for you to smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste) You will prefer Camels to either kind of tobacco smoked straight) You^l realize pretty quick, too, that amongthemanyreasonsyousmokeCamels is their freedom from any unpleasant ciga rettyaftertaste orunpleasantcigarettyodor! Once you know Camels you won't take much stock in premiums, coupons or gifts! You'll prefer Camel quality! ft. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Win.toii-S.Iem, N. C. Having sold my farm and am going to move away I will hold an auction sale on the place 3 miles southwest of Princeton, the old Lesher farm, on Monday, Nov. 24 Beginning at 1 o'Ctock Sharp THREE HORSES 1 bay mare, 9 years old 1 black mare, 7 years old 1 brown mare, 8 years old II HEAD OF CATTLE 1 cow, fresh Dec. 5* 1 cow, fresh Dec. 12 1 cow, fresh Dec. 24 1 cow, fresh April 3 1 cow, fresh April 14 A yearling heifers 2 last spring heifers MACHINERY LaCrosse wagon, new Light spring wagon Wide tire wagon, complete Bloom manure spreader, new McCormick binder Deering corn binder, new Emerson mower 1-horse cultivator, new USUAL TERMS OF SALE TIM ROELOFSEN, Owner W. H. SMITH, Clerk SIMON HOITENGAv Auct. AUCTION SALE On the John Pearson farm, 4% miles southwest of Princeton, and mile north of Stone school house*. Beginning at 1 P. M. Sharp. The Following Property Will be Sold: One gray horse, 13 years old, wt. 1000 pounds One gray horse, 10 years old, wt. 1100 pounds One white mare, 14 years old, wt.^ 1150 pounds One red cow, coming fresh in May One red and white cow, coming fresh in April One black and white cow, coming fresh in Jan. One red and white heifer, 11 months old One red heifer, 11 months old One red bull, 6 weeks old 8*8 m\ CIGARETTE If you want to know what rare and unusual enjoyment Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price* CAMELS area cigarette revelation' any ivffl 6-shovel cultivator, new Disc harrow Kentucky drill John Deere sulky plow Sharpless cream separator John Deere corn planter Hay rack Superior fanning mill Hog chute Dry potato sprayer Set heavy work harness Potato fork 75 fence posts 320 shocks of corn 2 stacks of straw Some clover hay in barn Grindstone Feed grinder 1% h. p. gasoline engine Hay fork 130 feet of hay rope 2-section steel harrow ft IF A :s Nov 20 One wagon One two-seated buggy One sleigh One five-row potato marker Two five-tooth cultivators One walking cultivator V:I, 'L- One acme mower YVi One Osborne binder One set double harness One single harness One 13-foot Boss harrow One hay rack ^Y 175 shocks of corn '^V^ 84 bushels of rye USUAL TERMS OF SALE W&m\\rlL FIERO Owne W H. SMITH, Clerk &'.*>' L('^'""'Y & Numerous other articles "& MS J. KALIHER, Auet.