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4 if, 4 no* '^^^^W^T^^W^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^, w^i H'i''i''t't"t'i'iMt.|.^|.4i|.i|..|..i. m. Iowa ia.S nwu ever 5 S *tmJ^rI?S S E J^ 6-00 111 6 11 I I WAIT! WAIT! FOR The Big Sale COMMENCING Monday, Feb. 1 Hog Tight, Sheep Tight. Chicken Tight. can hung close to re-C att,e V^MIVW,Oanoy "1 1 thethe ut ehr le ZZ. rt The ow a g 1Swinter-will a summe Main Street, When you have time drop aronnd and look over a sample gate all hung up. Z& S DEALERS IN PRINCETO N LUMBER CO I gCoal, Lumber, Sash, Doors, Building Material. 3 f| GEO. A. COATES, flanager 3 luiaituaauiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiuaiuaiiiiuiiiiiuaiuiiuiiil G. H. GOTTWERTH, Dealer In Prime Meats of Every Variety, Poultry, Fish, Etc. Highest market prices paid for Cattle and Hogs. GALEY LUMBER COMPANY Yard and office at Railroad Track, near Depot. A LARGE STOCK OF PINE LUMBER AT ALL TIMES ON HAND. i 11'mi'1 1 BYERS i*4Hi^H**-M"l''M"M"iH ^mmmmmmmmmmmnwnmmmmmmmmmmntK I Stock Proof Gates 1 ili iti ilfi*-*- ground,but will neverhingesbecause fastenedb at both the top and bottom plain strong gains stock.n 'A chain is only as strong as its weakest link." Why 3 dj usta bi drag th 2 5 i 0^m^*m^^^^^^mi^0*t^0^0**^0^^0^ THE BEST GRADES OF Moulding, Sash, Doors, Maple Flooring, Cedar and Pine Shingles and Cedar and Pine Siding at lowest prices. W. P. CHASE, Manager, Princeton,' Minn. E STABLl SH E orB^ hNUi,AVl Princeton. DEALERS'PROFITS 5MAL D.BERGMAN CO,. ST. PAUL,MINN. !MitDlA ft --K THJP JeKJLNCjCTOH UJS1U.N: THUJBSDAY, JANTJilKY 28, 1909. 5 1 ncmakee Stee Tubin used in frame instead of gas pipe 3 and swing ul hill or down hill as you wish. 2 3 Ho ea'e to matc youd good fences? Yo wil find them strong but easy to 28 tign mes wear 3 an stretchers on 2 5H RETURNi[ iNG TAGS, i The Tariff A Iioeal Imw. In 1880, when Gen. Hancock was a candidate for the presidency on the democratic ticket he said the tariff question was a local issue, and he was ridiculed from one end of the country to the other. But the general spoke the truth. It is generally supposed that Minnesota farmers are in favor of free trade, but over in Chisago county there is a bunch of farmers who believe in retaining the 25 cents per bushel duty on potatoes and even favor a 20 per cent increase, as witness the following resolution which was unanimously adopted and forwarded to Hon. F. C. Stevens, member of congress from the fourth district: Whereas, The American farmer needs protection against importers of foodstuffs from foreign countries in order to obtain a just and fair com pensation for his labor in the pro duction of such foodstuffs, and a reasonable profit on capital invested in land and such other investments as are necessary in carrying on and till ing the farm. Therefore be it Resolved, That the members here assembled, representing the Chisago County Union, No. 107, American Society of Equity, Minnesota, respect fully petition the Member of Congress,' 4th Congressional district, Minnesota, the Hon. F. C. Stevens, to use all honorable means in having retained the present rate of duty on potatoes, and if possible advance it five (5) cents per bushel over and above the prevailing rate. She Served the Brute Bight. In St. Paul the other evening a long-suffering wife turned the tables on her brutal husband. He came home in a state of beastly intoxica tion, knocked her down, seized her by the hair and dragged her around the room. Finally he swore he would finish her and commenced shooting at her with a revolver. The wife man aged to get to her feet and extinguish the light then she ran to a bureau and secured a revolver. A pistol duel ensued in the dark. The cowardly sot of a husband, when he found his wife was bound to protect herself, crawled from the room on his knees and es caped. It is thought that he was severely injured. Anyhow, he has not been seen since. The policeman on the beat, when he heard the story of the shooting, refused to arrest the woman. Any woman who is forced to live with a drunken brute should pro vide herself with a revolver and learn to shoot straight. The beast in human form who maltreats a woman is enX-ray titled to no more consideration than a mad dog. A Never-Falling Sign. "The Lounger" has an interesting column of good reading in the Bricelyn Sentinel each week, and he is responsible for this: "And, have you not noticed that the man, farmer and townsman alike, who is kind and thoughtful toward his horse, his cow and other dumb animals in his care is usually the prosperous man? If you were in a strange place and noticed a farmer drive into town, behind a good, fat team, and stopping for a few moments to trade, carefully covers them with blankets neatly buckled around neck and girth, would you not at once put that man down as a successful farmer? If you did, you would be right, nine times out of ten. One man can take a 'scrub* colt and by kind treatment and good care, make a fine hurse of him, while another man may take a blooded colt and by neglect and abuse make a 'scrub' horse of it. The thoughtful man makes money on his stock while the careless man loses and tells you there's no money in stock raising. Old Neff Moralizes. George W. Neff of the Lake Crystal Union is responsible for this: "If the editor makes a mistake folks say heL ought to be hung but if a doctor makes a mistake he buries them and the people dasn't say nothing because doctors can read and write Latin. When an editor makes a mistake there is law suits, and swearing and a big fuss but if a doctor makes a mistake there is a funeral, cut flowers and a perfect silence. A doctor can use a word a mile long without him or any one else knowing what it means but if the editor uses one he has to spell it. If the doctor goes to see another man's wife he charges for the visit but if the editor should go he gets a charge of buckshot." The Crow Indian Fair. On the banks of the Little Big Horn river, out in Montana, the harvest season marks the recurrence each year of the Annual Crow Indian Fair. This fair is unique in being the only one Indian in management and participation. Worthy of note, too, is the fact that for a pure, wholesome table beverage nothing can equal golden grain belt beer. Keen appetite comes with its use and it removes in digestion. Have it on the home table at all times. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom Bros., Princeton. The Chief Reason. The chief reason most men want to go into business for themselves is they would do better working for some body else.New York Press. ipmmrrfmmm^^ &U!IIUUIilimilllll|IIUUllUIIUUIUUI*IUi.l,lm,mi,i THE NORTON-WHITNEY CO. Collections. Real Estate Agents. Farms Lands for Sale. Houses to Rent. Employment Office. Domestic and Other Help Furnished. Office in Carew Block PRINCETON. MINN THE HOLTHUS FARM H. F. HOLTHOS, Prop. I will hereafter run my Feed Mill and Grain Separator Tuesdays and Fridays. I also have some Ground Feed and Cracked Corn for sale. Market price paid for corn and oats. H. F. HOLTHUS R. F. D. No. 2 PRINCETON NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM. PRINCETON. MINN. Long Distance 'Phone 313. Centrally located. All the comforts of home life. UnexceUed service. Equipped with every modern convenience for the treatment and the cure of the sick and the Invalid. All forms of Electrical Treatment, Medical Baths, Massage. Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend ance. Only non-contagious diseases admitted, Charges reasonable. Trained Nurses furnished for sickness in private families. H. COONEY, M. D.f iledical Director, MISS ESTHER MELINE. Superintendent. The Rural Telephone Co. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE. Lines to DaJbo, Cambridge, Santi ago. Freer and Qlendorado. i&~ Good Service in Princeton and to all adjoining points. We connect with the Northwestern Long Distance Telephone. Patronize a Home Concern. Service Day and Night. PRIVATE HOSPITAL Under the Personal Supervision of 1 I DR. C. A. LESTER For the Care of Surgical, Maternity and Noncontagious Medical Cases. 1 I DR. C. A. LESTER Princeton Minnesota T. J. KALIHER, Proprietor, Princeton, Minn. Single and Double Rigs at a iloments' Notice. Oommercial Traveler*' Trade a Specialty. For Sale. House and three lots with stable and outbuildings, opposite Catholic church on Central avenue. Brick store and lot on Main street in the business center of Princeton. The above property will be sold on con tract or at a discount for cash, and at a price below the market, to close out. 46-tf C. H. Chadbourne. Don't Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on account of ill-temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills have prevented it. They cure consti pation, causing bad breath and liver trouble, the ill-temper, dispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25c at C. A. Jack's. AfterTlTeJloHd^s & I still have a fine assortment of Watches including 3 Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Hampden, Rockford and 1 The Far=Famed South Bend 3 |E for ladies and gentlemen in any kind of case you wish to choose. I have also a full line of Cut- 5 & lery, consisting of Pocket Knives, Shears and Scissors that cut, also Razors of English, German and Swedish 3 make that are warranted to shave you easy. COME AND SEE E J. C. HERDLISKA Jewele I |VHVlHUnuuvV% Farm Mortgages, Insurance, Collections. 4* iimiiimii,1M First National Bank of Princeton, Minnesota. Paid up Capital, $30,000 A General Banking Busi ness Transacted. Loans Made on Approved Security. Princeton State Bank Capital $20,000 a Garal Banking Business Interest Paid on Time Deposits. insurance collections Cashier i ^'t'-t'-t-! i |n| i M. S. RUTHERFORD E. L. MCMILLAN We Make A Specialty of Farm Loans I M. S. RUTHERFORD & CO. I Tewniend Building. i|, i ,v ,v ,t, ,t, ,t, ,t, ,j, ,t, ,t, ,t, g, ,t, .j, ,t, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Both Telephones. Main Street, (Opposite Starch Factory.) Princeton, Minn. COME IN AND SEE US How are your rubbers? Are they good? If not come in and see us as we have them. If your shoes need repairing come in and see us. We will tell you if you need a patch or a new pair. J. J. SKAHEN, Cashier. Princeton, Minn. $ L. C. HUMMEL Solomon Long .jfi* $" |||||||||H| |g Interest Paid on Time De posits. Foreign and Domestic Ex change. S. S. PETTERSON, President. T. H. CALEY, Vice Pres. J. F. PETTERSON, Cashier. 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