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8 Mr ss, Crockery and Glassware. Our stock of Crockery and Glassware will go at a Big Reduction Plain white Cups (with handles) and Saucers per set Good sized water Tumblers Each 7-inch Plates Per set &/>e Farm Fireside. I Gleanings by Our Country Correspondents S ZIMMERMAN Friday was market da in our town E Johnson went to Minneapolis Monday Ross Rither was in Minneapolis over Sunday Fay Bowles was in Elk Rivei Tues day and Wednesday on business E Thomas was in town a few horns on business last Thursday. The coffee demonstration given by J. W Mode & Co. drew a large crowd. Mrs Harry English was in Prince ton Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Mr and Mrs B. Pratt letumed Tuesday night from a visit in La Ciosse and Nebraska Mi and Mrs Parker, Mis Mickel son and Mrs Hurtt diove to Spencer Brook Sunday afternoon Mrs Ole A. Enckson was called to Canby, Minn last Friday by the serious illness of her brother. Mrs Malkson of Princeton visited hei daughter, Mrs Harry Pratt, from Saturday until Mondaj. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. C. A Stillman and Geo. Bowles were initiated into the mysteries of the Rebekah lodge last Saturday evening. A crowd of about 35 people, mostly Rebekahs and Oddfellows, went up to Princeton Monday evening to attend lodge The initiating ceremony was performed in both lodges, after which a sumptuous banquet was served to about 100 people. The visitors are all loud in praise of the Princeton lodges as royal entertainers. Floods the body with warm, glow ing vitality, makes the nerves strong, quickens circulation, restores natural vigor, makes you feel like one born again. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. C. A. Jack. ISLE. Misses Sorenson and La Belle called on Miss Hulda Forslund last Sunday afternoon. Mrs O. P. Oquist and son Peter spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lena Enroth. A Christmas tree and program will be held at Isle school house on Mon day evening, Dec. 24. Mis. Gus Haggberg and Mrs. Sam JVIattson of Lawrence and their chil- 35c lie 35c Ladies' Skirts. 4335-Udles' Skirt. Sizes 22,24,26,28,30, inches waist measure. 40 per cent off on Ladies' Skirts. A full line to select from. Come early before the best styles are gone. Children's Coats. All our Children's winter Coats while they last at one half price. They are all this season's goods. dren spent Sunday with Mrs. John Carlson. Miss Ruth Moore, the teacher in Luleo, expects to leave for her home at Merrisfield this week to 'fepend her Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander leave this week for Mora to take charge of the restaurant recently pur chased from J. Goldsmith. Albert Haggberg, B. Oquist and Hariy Forslund are expected home this week to spend the holidays with their parents. They are all employed at Virginia, Minn. Dr Conrad Adler, the diseoverer of Dr. Adler's Treatment, says. "My medicine not only cures appendicitis but also prevents it. A person taking one dose a week will be absolutely safe from an attack of this disease. Everybody should take it." Large dollar bottles at Home Drug Store. OXBOW. Geo Carr and family were the guests of William Smith Sunday. The Ladies' social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Allie Mott on Dec. 27th. Mrs. William Smith attended the club supper and spent the night with Mrs. Gates. Leon Annis and family and Mrs. Mott and children were visitors at G. Talbert's last Sunday. The scholars and teachers of the Gates' school house will give a Christ mas tree and entertainment on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swanson and Mrs. Bjorkstrom and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lundgren on Sunday. Henry Steeves took a sleigh load of jolly young folk out Sunday to look for evergreens for Christmas decorations. The supper given by the social club was very well attended, a bounteous supper was served at 7:30 and games and music were the aumusements of the evening. Concerning Frinceton People in Oregon A letter received this week at the Union office from Coquille, Oregon, embodies the following items concern ing people who formerly lived in Princeton: Dell and Elton Briggs are attending school at Salem. Ned Kelly and Harry Varney are engaged in carpenter work here and have plenty to do. Will Briggs is driving a* coal cart for the Peart Mining company and Pre-Inventory Clearing Dress Goods. Zibeline broad cloth cloaking and flannel dress goods These are all heavy goods For mer price $1 00 to $2 75 per yard Sale pr*ce per yard 31)-inch Mohair Good value at 50 to 65 cents pei yard Sale price, yard Outing Flannel. The regular cent Sale price The regular 9 cent Sale price The regular 10 cent Sale price The regular 12XA cent, Sale price REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE FOR GASH This is oe of the best opportunities that you will ever get to secure your groceries at such 69c 39c Ginghams. Amoskeag Gingham regular price 10c Sale price, per yard Apron Checks while they last Per yard 8c 5c 4c 6c 7c 9c Miscellaneous. Beaver Dam LL muslin Per yard Table oil cloth Per yard 10 Cotton Blankets, Each 5 13c 39c The regular American Standard prints I" "While they last per yard at ERSON, THE PBINCBTON TTNION: THXJKSDAT, DECMEBEE 20, 1906. KOHATTERWHAT POSITION THERE his complexion is, if possible, growing' lighter. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Varney are *en- joying good health and are as spry as young people of twenty years. Bert Kelley is still unable to get around without the aid of a cane, but his wife is fast improving in health Minor Jones is remodeling his resi dence and when completed it will be one of the prettiest little places in Coquille. Frank Davis is still an employe of the Enterprise meat market. He has the advantage in adiposity over many of the animals he cuts up. Angus Varney is operating a candy and fruit stand on the steamer Dis patch which plies between Coquille and Bandon. He is doing well. Special From Zimmerman. Twenty-six Odd Fellows and Re bekahs of Zimmerman repaired to Princeton on Monday evening, Dec. 11, in response to an invitation from the two lodges at that place. The brothers had eight candidates for the second and third degree and the sisters took along nine candidates to be con ducted through the Rebekah degree. The staffs of the two lodges did the work in their usual interesting and impressive manner, which was an un mixed pleasure to all members who witnessed the work. After the busi ness of the evening was concluded a social time was highly enjoyed by the brothers and sisters and a few friends of the order. This was followed by a delicious banquet served in the pleas ing manner that the Princeton Re bekahs are famous for. One of the visiting new brothers was heard to re mark "that supper was by far the best degree I have taken this even- ing." At an early hour in the morning the Admore and Freemont lodge members wended1 CORSETS There is no better corset in the market at any price than the Jackson. Our stock is complete. Our $2.00 corsets tf*d Inventory price OlilO Our 50 cent corsets Inventory price Her Ladyship and Warner corsets and some of the Jackson, the regular $1.00 kind CQ/-t We Wish You a Merry Christinas. their way toward Zimmerman feeling ^that it was good to have been at PrincetQn and that they would lose no opportunity in the future to go there again. Coining Changes in Senate. The recently evidenced weakness of Senator Cullom and the certainty that Senator Piatt will not be re-elected should he miserably hang on to his place until his present term expires in 1909serve as reminders that within the next half-dozen years the member ship of the senate must considerably change. It will probably change more than has been usual in a like period. In the first place there are the natural changes which are likely to be caused low prices for 39c by old age or death. Senator Pettus is 85, Senator Morgan 82, and it can hardly be many years before new sen ators sit for Alabama. Senator Al lison is 77, and the serious illness which kept him out of service during the important closing weeks of the last (session was by many regarded as a forewarning of the end of his legis lative career. Another of the old guard is Senator Frye, of Maine, 75, who, though ]ust re-elected, is hardly likely to stand for another term. May the day when most of these veter ans are retired be distant, yet come it must, sooner or later. To the inevitable changes of time and old agewhich of themselves will probably reach no more than the averagemust be added the effect which will be produced by the new ideas which are gaining strength among the people at large. Next spring there will take their oaths twelve senators who were elected after being nominated by the people at the primaries. Unquestionably the further spread of primary nominations or of direct elections will have its effect upon the character of the senate, fortress of conservatism though it is.Spring field (Ind.) Republican. Pure Food Department. 20 lbs Granulated Sugar For 9 lbs KolledOats For 5-lb Package of Yankee Oats For 5-lb Package of Quaker Oats For 4 Packages Egg See For zest the large package, For 12 Bars of & Naphtha Soap For USE KORSOTA COFFEE AND YOU WILL ENJOY MERRY CHRISTMAS BUY Your Groceries AT PATTERSON'S AN YO WILL START THE NEW YEAR HAPPY. $1.00 25c 20c 20c 33c 20c 19c 25-ounce Can of I Baking Powder Foi 16-ounce Can of Calumet Baking Pow- I A der, for *f 16-ounce Can of Rumford Baking Bow- |A. del, for |5|C 5 Cans of Big Indian Corn Tor 3 Packages of Jell O For Round Shore Herring Per pound 25c 25c 3c KKKK Full Fat Norwegian Herring fl Per pound tJC Wyandotte Washing Powder, 25c package for Soda Crackers, by the box Per pound 18c 6c Laundry Soap. 18 Bars of Lenox Soap For 18 Bars of Rose Queen Soap For 18 Bars of Magic washer Soap For 12 Bars of Tels Naphtha Soap For 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c Church Topics ae a* i 7 .{..$. A Sunday and Weekday 4 Announcements. CONGREGATIONAL Morning, 10:30, "The Power of Christ 11:45, Sunday school: Even ing, 7:30, special Christmas Sunday program. All are invited. METHODIST Christmas Sunday will be observed with special services both morning and evening. At 10:30 the children will be addressed by the pastor, sub ject, The Children's Hour.'' Parents are invited. Evening subiect, "The Place of Christ in the Life of the World." Special music at both ser vices. Sunday school at 12 m. Ep worth League at 6:30. i EPISCOPAL. Saturday, Dec. 22, at 7 p. m., Christmas tree at Baldwin school house. Sunday, Dec. 23, 10 a. m., Sunday school 11 a. m., Holy Com munion and sermon, at Baldwin school house. Sunday, Dec. 23, at 3 p. m., services in G. A. R. hall, Princeton. Rev. Isaac Houlgate, Pastor Men's fleeced-lined underwear, good value 50 cents Inventory price Men's heavy wool underwear old price $150 Inventory price Our $1 00 goods At Gentlemen's McKibbin Gloves. WSMOGVES 3E7TEH KJUSB Ladies'Cloaks. Ladies' and young ladies' Coats 40 per cent off. They are all new, In fact I have ff\ no old goods to offer at any A\ price. Minn. iK.B"..$10 0y t** $1.13 2J 89c W- Gentlemen's McKibbin Hats and Caps ffi 9\ f" 9\ IF IT ISN'T A Victor IT ISN'T THE BEST. J. C. BORDEN, Only Authorized Agent for Princeton. =*-.A to $500 Records 35c, 60c and $1.00. r- i^"All Supplies and Latest Rec ords. EMBROIDERERS^, OF ALL AGES Are assured success when they use Brainerd & Armstrong's Embroid- i ery Silk. All kinds of trouble are likely to result when offier silks are used. Use tTie right silks. Brainerd & Armstrong's are the right kind and will wash without, injuring the most delicate fabric? We have a good assortment always in stock. srfi MR S. E F. GRIFFITH. ^**T* Mima