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I' MMM Sfte Farm Fireside. Gleanings by Our Country Correspondents. ZIMMERMAN. Miss Dowlin went to Champlin Sat urday morning and came back Sun day evening. The Misses Nora and Lilly Stendahl went to Minneapolis last Wednesday, returning Thursday evening. Harry Pratt made a business trip to Minneapolis Saturday. He came back to Elk River, where his wife met him, Sunday morning. Rev. Borst, Mr. Bowles and daughters, Maud and Mrs. Stillman, drove to Meadow Vale Sunday to attend the dedication of the new Con gregational church. Roy Dexter, Elmer Reynolds and Ray Smith of Spencer Brook came over Thursday and went out to Rice lake hunting. They succeeded in get ting twenty-two ducks. On Monday, Nora, the little three year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Torger Olson, fell into a tub of hot water and was scalded severely. She died Tuesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. Lundquist at the house this afternoon and the remains will be taken to the Livonia cemetery. Wm. Swanson, Joe Meyers and Earl Brown celebrated their birthday last Friday night by inviting a num ber of their friends to the M. W. A. hall. The evening was spent in dancing, graphophone music and a short speech by Mr. Tyler of Elk River. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson served a lovely midnight supper at the hotel. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Fifteen Years a Blacksmith. Samuel R. Worley of Hixburg, Va., has been shoeing horses for more than fifty years. He says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheumatism. It is the best liniment I ever used." For sale by Princeton Drug Co. OXBOW. Tom Tomlinson is working for P. O. Anderson. Leon Annis is quite sick at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steeves were Sunday evening callers at Geo. Tom linson's. Mrs. Eric Lundgren was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Gates, last Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Gerth visited last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harter. Mr. and, Mrs. Otto Henschel were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Otto Belfanz. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuhrke of Bogus Brook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Bockoven. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dehn, Henry Bulleigh and Miss Rena Winsor were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harter. Parties hunting can be seen almost every day going to Stanchfield and other lakes near here, but from all reports game is very scarce. It is reported that Mott and Steeves threshed eighteen bushels of choice clover seed from nine acres of wire grass for a farmer of this neighbor hood. Dr. Cooney was called last Satur day to attend little Vera Anderson, who was taken suddenly ill. She is still quite sick but seems to be recov ering slowly. Val Mott has been seen driving in the direction of Carmody quite often of late. It is too late in the season for watermelons and we wonder wKat the attraction can be! A streak of ill luck seems to have struck Wm. Radeke's place. Some time ago Mrs. Radeke fell and frac tured her arm, about two weeks ago they lost their best cow, and since that one of their best horses received in juries from which it died. There was not a very large attend ance at the supper and entertainment given by the ladies of the W. A. but a neat little sum was realized and the ladies were satisfied with the results. Everett Hall became owner of the quilt which was disposed of. A basket social, program and dance will be held on Saturday evening, October 31, in the Gates' school house, district 32, and the proceeds will go toward an organ for the school. The program will begin promptly at 8:30. All are very cordially invited. For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin, whether on the hands or face, may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It is also unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. LONG SIDING. Emil Ingram is visiting relatives in Greenbush. Nels Egge came back last Tuesday night from North Dakota. Mrs. Victor Osell and daughter, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Osell. who were visiting at Gust Anderson s, iitt^44^^=C~fc^~-i^J^^ ^.r^nYfi-Hgfaft^ luMI llljfil returned to their home at Princeton on Tuesday. Wallace Clemans is now able to be around again after his illness. Miss Emma Johnson came back last Monday from a visit at Ogilvie. Mrs. Jacob Pederson went to Min neapolis last Friday to visit friends. M. A. Carlson is kept pretty busy buying potatoes at Long Siding every day and he pays the market price. Herman Markgraf had a large crowd at the masquerade last Satur day and everybody had a fine time. Miss Mary Thompson of Hinckley came here last Saturday morning to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uglem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snow and family came back from Wrenshall last Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ben Snow. Henry Forster and Miss Sophie Pederson were married at the home of the bride on Tuesday afternoon. Many friends and relatives were present and the Long Siding band furnished the music in the evening. H*d a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at C. A. Jack's drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. DISTRICT NO. 50. Miss Mary Haley is improving slowly. Roy Fiero of Wyanett was a caller in Baldwin Sunday. Miss May Looney is home from Anoka for a few days. C. L. Campbell and sons were call ing in Blue Hill Sunday. Elias Fiero and family were visiting at the Fisk home Sunday. Mrs. B. M. Haley returned Satur day to her home at Bemidji. Herb Campbell was calling on friends in Greenbush Saturday. Jerry Haley went to Elk River on Saturday and returned the same day. Jas. Franklin has been helping Wm. Heath with his spuds for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Schurrer were visitors at the Campbell home last Sunday. F. B. Mitchell of Princeton has been assisting Mr. Fiero with his potatoes for a few days. Potato digging is about half done in this neighborhood and the spuds are turning out very poorly. We were very sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. C. Prescott's little child, who met with an accident last week. Mrs. Annie Egge went to Orrock Sunday to see his daughter, Mrs. Gunder Gunderson, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Pittsley of Princeton were the guests of the latter's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, over Sunday. Look at These Prices. The California Fruit company of Princeton hereunder quotes a few prices: One carload of mixed stock apples, in barrel. This car of apples was con signed to the California company at Princeton and they must be sold in about three days, thus the prices have been cut down low. A nice lot of Concord grapes at 23 cents per basket. Also Tokay grapes. A few boxes of peaches we can sell at $1.10 a crate. Plums, a fine quality, 35 cents per basket. A splendid line of oranges and lemons. Fifteen bunches of bananas that we offer at 20 cents a dozen. A lot of eating and cooking pears that must be disposed of at once and at a bargain. Candy and peanutsthe finest in the villageat right prices. Green California cucumbers, 15 cents a piece. Quinces, fine quality, only a few bushels left, 40 cents a peck. Sweet potatoes, the very finest, at low prices. The public is respectfully invited to look over our stock. We intend to run a permanent fruit store in Prince ton provided the patronage is adequate. Customers will at all times receive fair treatment bt our establish ment. We thank all for the liberal patronage so far bestowed. California Fruit Company, First Street, Princeton. Taken Up. Strayed, upon lands owned by me described as the ne3^ of nw^ of sec tion 1,1, town 37, range 27, in the town of Milo, county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, where I reside, one mare color black, saddle mark on, back, blind in the left eye, weight about 900 pounds. It was found and taken up as an estrav by me on the 1st day of October, 1908, and is of the value of $20.00, and the owner thereof is unknown to me. Owner can have same by paying costs of keep and ad vertising. 43-4t H. Droogsma. Wf^p^THJS PRINCETON UJNlOA: THUBSDAT, FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Rufus F. Morton, Prohibition Candidate Forty-Fifth District. To the voters of the Forty-Fifth Dis trict: Gentlemen: Having been nominated at the recent primary election by the prohibition party as a candidate for the legislature for this district, I con fidently submit the following statement of my position on some of the dom inant questions of the day and invite your support for that office at the en suing election. I declare, if elected, that I will seek the passage of laws favoring 1. Prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes. 2. The right of voters to prohibit the saloon by counties, in the event of the failure to pass state prohibitory laws. 3. Public control (or, if necessary, ownership) of such utilities as are natural monopolies. 4. Laws giving the people the right of government through the initiative and referendum. 5. Graduated income and inheri tance tax. 6. The reclaiming of swamp lands by drainage. 7. Liberal appropriations for good roads. 8. A just and fair readjustment of the legislative districts. If elected I shall use all honorable means to further the best interests of the state as a whole and of this district in particular. I desire to express my thanks and appreciation for the hundreds of Mille Lacs county voters who have so cordially and heartily given their un solicited help and co-operation, as well as to the voters of the other counties of the district who appreciate that in fairness one representative should come from Mille Lacs county. Yours sincerely, RUFUS P. MORTON. Brickton, Minn., Oct. 19, 1908. A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has good health since we began usin& Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlet of' Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 25c. at C. A. Jack's drug store If taken patiently and persistently will relieve the most obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver, no matter how long standing. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. NOTICE OF TAX SALE Of Unredeemed Lands in mile.Lacs County, flinnesota, Under Sections 936, 937 and 9381 Revised Laws of 1905, as Amended by Chapter 430, General Laws of 1907. Pursuant to the provisions of sec tions 936, 937 and 938 of Revised Laws of 1905, as amended by chapter 430 General Laws 1907, notice is hereby given that on Monday the 9th day of November, 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the county auditor in the county court house at Princeton, in Mille Lacs county, Min nesota, all tracts or parcels of land situate in Mille Lacs county, bid in for the state, and not assigned to pur chasers or redeemed within three years from the date of the tax sale at which said parcels were offered and so bid in by the state, will be offered at public sale, and will be sold to the highest bidder therefor. No parcel will be sold for a less sum than the aggregate taxes, penalties, interests and costs charged against it, unless the cash value thereof fairly deter mined by the state auditor, shall be less than such aggregate, provided, however, that all parcels bid in for the state, for the taxes of 1901, or prior years, and not assigned to pur chasers, or redeemed as aforesaid, may be disposed of for one-half of the total taxes as originally assessed. Purchasers shall forthwith pay the amount of their respective bids to the county treasurer. Said sale will be gin at the time and place named above and will continue from day to day until every such tract or parcel shall have been offered for sale, un der the provisions of said statutes. The list of said real property, subject to said sale, and which will be so offered for sale, unless previously re deemed, is now on file in the office of said county auditor, and of the state auditor of said state. Owners, or interested parties may redeem their property by paying the full amount due to the county treas urer, at any time before sale, and within sixty (60) days after proof of service of the Notice of Expiration of Redemption has been filed with the county auditor. After the Notice of Expiration Redemption has been served, as pro vided in section 956, Revised Laws 1905, the governor is authorized to issue a deed in the name of the state, to the person entitled thereto. (See Section 938 K. L.) Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, Oc tober 14th. 1908. E. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor, Mille Lacs County, Minn. (Official Seal) p*yi'.'^gyf' i^ ,4^ p^^ ^^yt-t^^P^^^P enjoyed PRINCETON of OGTOBEBWlM8.!iP^^*^ Malleable Range! it Pays for Itself. DUYING a Monarch Range is like investing a little money at such splendid interest that it pays back the principal in a year or so, and then for unlimited years brings a return of from 25 to 50 per cent. BECAUSE A flonarch requires but little more than one-half the fuel burned up by a "Steel range" of the com- mon type, floreover it does away with the usual repair billssaves much timeeliminates the hard part of kitchen workand in addition does it's work so WELL that it satisfies as no other can. You don't have to take our word for these things. Investigate: 2?\LtEA3^ Investigate for yourself the way the Monarch is built. Let us show you how the Malleable Iron and heavy steel plates are riveted together, making air tight joints without the use of stove putty. See the brightly polished top and body, which will retain their fine appearance forever without the use of stove blacking. Also notice the duplex draft and other ex clusive features. These things prove our statements. Evens Hdw. Co PRINCETON, filNN. EXTRAORDINARY How often have you heard this remark: "I have worn this coat, or this dress, or these shoes the longest of any I ever had, and it has always dressed me well. It cost me a little more in the first place but it certainly has worn." Well then, does it pay to buy good merchandise? Our aim is to give you the best possible merchandise your money can bring. Consider quality and you will trade with us. Ladies' Winter Coats Rubbers and Overshoes Children's Winter Coats Shoes, Felt Shoes Fine Dress Qoods Sheepskin Coats Mackinaw Coats- J& & J& J& Buy a MONARCH The'Stay Satisfactory' Range GOODS A Complete Line of Underwear Woolen and Cotton Blankets Our store has never been stocked so well in all lines as this fall. Men's Sheepskin Lined Coats and Mackinaw Coats We carry the well known McKibbin Hats None, better known. None better made E B. ANDERSON !^^Py^^fW" MINNESOTA Steel ranges built in the ordinary way are Wasteful -Extravagant: They are not made in the right way nor even of the right kind of material. It is not wise to buy one, nor even to continue using one, though you may have had it only a few years. Its seams have already opened upthe stove bolts worked loose, the putty has fallen out and these "air leaks" into the flues and firebox cause a waste of fuel every year equal to a large part of the cost of a Monarch. A Personal Word to Intending Range Buyers In ranges as well as other lines, we aim to handle the best to be had. Our many years' experience in the range business has acquainted us with all makes of ranges and we know that the Monarch is the one and only range that could justify the above claim. 1. 1 -Jr"~