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\V X*^*^ IIII Your Trade is Solicited 52 Years on 75 Cents Repairs Would you like a separator that will ,(10 52 years' work in a ten-cow dairy on 75 cents for repairs? The last-forever Sharpies Tubular is just that kind. Here's the record of a Dairy Tubular that did work equal to 52 years' service in a ten-cow dairy with only 75 cents repairs and ten minutes adjustment. Hours in use 2,600 Pounds separated 2,340,000 Turns of crank 6,837,480 Turns of bowl 2,496,000.000 Oil used Qi quarts Time oiling About 8 minuts Time adjusting 10 minutes Repairs 75 cents Tubulars are different from all other separators. Dairy Tubu- lars ha\ waist-low supply cansa simple bowl suspended from a fric- tionless ball-bearing. Call and look at themget all the facts. CALEY HDW. CO. Princeton A. C. SMITH (Successor to Q. H. Gottwerth) Prime Meats of Every Variety, Poultry, Fish, Etc. Highest market prices paid for Cattle and Hogs. Main Street, Princeton. Let Us Figure On. Your Bill This is the season of the year when e\erybody begins to figure on making needed repairs about the place, or putting up new buildings We have anticipated the needs of users and have stocked up with the choicest assortment of select lumber and build- ing material ever offered in this section Our prices are absolutely right, and no matter what you wantone piece or a complete house or barn bill Let Us Figure On It. CALEY LUMBER CO. BENJAHIN SOULE, Manager G. F. PALTHEN (Successor to Anton Falk) DEALER IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Hamm's Beer on Draught PRINCETON, MINN. Dealer ix& Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Both Telephones. Mails Street, (Opposite Starch Factory.) Princeton, Miim R. D. Byers has tired of his duties as deputy auditor and has goDe back to his farm. The passenger car on this branch of the Manitoba line is a disgrace to that rich railroad company. It is estimated that there are at least 10,000 bushels of wheat tributary to this point that has not been mar keted yet. Miss Ollie Soule was the recipient of a handsome present from her father this week in the shape of a nice gold watch. A memorial sermon for the children ofE. N. Heath, who died of diph theria last fall, will be held in the M. E. church next Sunday afternoon. The resident carpenters, painters and plasterers of the village will not have much trouble in finding work here from now until next December. Asisstant Bishop Gilbert of the Episcopal church preached a very able sermon to a large congregation at the M. E. church last'Friday even ing. The portly proprietor of the Ameri can house has a big run of custom these days and he is happy. Mr. Newbert intends to remodel his hotel this summer. The Union regrets the mishap that occurred to S. M. Orton and family last Saturday forenoon by the fire which swept away their home, to gether with nearly all the household furniture and wearing apparel. Robert O'Brien and family have ar rived from Minneapolis and taken up their abode in the house recently oc cupied by J. L. Cater and family, which Mr. O'Brien has purchased. The Union welcomes them to Prince ton. The neat little M. E church was dedicated to the Lord last Sabbath. The services were conducted by the presiding elder of the Minneapolis conference district, Rev. J. F. Wag ner, assisted by the pastor, Rev. J. S Bouck. An eccentric old bachelor of Green bush, Hiram Whittier, has had a coffin made for himself. He is enjoy ing average good health at present, but has provided for a contingency which is sure to occur some time in the future. There is not much news from the drives this week, but the down river papers are a little off when they say the West Branch logs are out. If the West Branch logs are in the main river three weeks from now the lumbermen who are driving on that stream will be happy. Clean UpDo It Now. All property owners and occupiers of houses in the village of Princeton are hereby notified that they must, without delay, remove all rubbish, ash heaps, etc., from the alleys and back yards. This is imperative as the public health demands it. So clean updo it now. By order of the board of health. Tom Post, Village Marshal. Notice to the Pablic, I take pleasure in hereby announc ing to the people of Princeton and vicinity that hereafter Nelson's photo studio in Princeton will be open for the taking of pictures the first and third Saturday and Sunday of every month. By so doing I shall be able to serve you better than ever. You are also invited to call and see the pretty new styles of pictures which I am making this spring. If you can not come on a Saturday call on Sun day, but please be sure it is on the first or third Saturday or Sunday of the month. Yours truly, I3-tfc P. J. Nelson, Photograhpher- THE TEST OF MERIT Princeton People Are Given Convincing Proof. No better test of any article can' be made than the test of time and this is particularly true of a kidney medi cine. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood this test and stood it well. What better proof of the merits of this remedy could you demand than the statement of a Princeton resident who has been cured and has stayed cured? Read the following: Mrs. J. E. Bates, Main St., Prince ton, Minn., says: I cheerfully con firm all I said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills when I publicly^ recom mended them three years ago, and I again advise their use to anyone afflicted with kidney trouble. This complaint clung to me for years. My back was weak and I could not stoop without having sharp, shooting pains throughout my body. I had attacks of dizziness and nervousness and a kidney weakness caused me no end of annoyance. My husband finally got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills for me and they proved to be the best kidney medicine I ever used, giving me prompt relief." For sale by all dealers or upon re ceipt of price, 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nameDoan's and take no other. Church Topics a* fr 4 3anfayan Weekday Announcements. OONGKEGATIONAL. Sunday, April 28Morning service at 10:30, subject, "The Joy With God." Special music consisting of an organ prelude and postlude, an them by choir and a vocal solo by M. L. Cormany. Mrs. H. C. Cooney, choir director Mrs. Benj. Soule, organist. Sunday school at 12 m. Evening service at 7:30, subject, "New Experiences." Anthem by Young People's choir, assisted by the or chestra. The pastor will preach in the Jud kins school house next Monday even ing and in the King school house on Wednesday evening. METHODIST. Rev. Service's subjects for Sun day: Morning, sermon to the Odd Fellows, subject, "The Lodge and the Churches evening, "Wireless Telegraphy and the Lost Titanic." Special music by the choir, Mrs. Caley, musical director: Misses Luns ten and Svarry, organists. Sunday school at 11:45, Adna Orton, superin tendent. Brotherhood class at the close of the sermon. Epworth league Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Bible study class on Monday even ing, conducted by Miss King. Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing at 7:30. Don't fail to hear the evening sub ject. Coming Saturday Next Saturday we will receive at our barn in Princeton a carload of those famous Todd county horses. These horses are all young and sound, and you can get what you want here. Come in and look these over if in the market for a horse. We will use you right. Aug. Rines Horse Co. Hence, We Need. t*ood Roads. No matter how scientifically a farm may be operated, if the products can not be gotten to the markets, and the most desirable markets, at a minimum of cost, the net result financially is no greater than the lower production with the higher net prices.Duluth News Tribune. WANT COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALESome first-class wild hay at $6 per ton. I also have some Triumph seed potatoes at 60c per bushel. Also one yellow Jersey cow, 5 years old, coming in soon, weight 1,000 pounds. Gust Thoma, Spencer Brook, Route 4, Prince ton. Samples of potatoes may be seen at Foltz' feed store. ltp FOR SALEA driving horse, weight about 1,000 pounds, 4 years old. Inquire of C. A. Raiche, Green bush, Princeton postoffice. 18-2tp FOR SALEA good work horse. I also have some hay to sell. Frank Michael, one mile west and one mile south of Princeton. ltp FOR SALEA buggy, almost new, having been run about a hundred miles. Enquire of H. L. Mathis, Princeton. 18-tfc FOR SALELots 5 and 6 in block 3, of Murray's addition to Princeton, Inquire of A. H. Bavier. 17-5tp FOR SALEA top buggy suitable for one or two horses. Call at Edmund Young's barn. 13-tfc FOR SALEPure blood White Ply mouth Rock eggs, 50 cents per setting. A. E. Hayes, Prince ton, n-tfc FOR SALESix room cottage, barn and other buildings, on large corner lot in Oakland addition. $950 takes it. Inquire at office of Princeton Lumber Co. 10-tfc FOR SALESome rock elm plank, birch flooring, dimension stuff, and boardsabout 40,000 feet. Wolf Bros., Section 7, Greenbush, Route 5, Princeton. 18-2tp FOR SALETwo lots in village of Princeton, with barn, buggy shed and pump. Cheap if taken at once. Eugene Boyn, Route 2, Box 21, Dal bo, Minn. 16-3tp FOR RENT. FOR RENTThe 80-acre farm known as the Otto Henschel old homestead, 4 miles northeast of Princeton. Wm. Horstman, Route 2, Prince ton. ll-tfc MISCELLANEOUS. WANTEDCattle to pasture by the season. $1.50 per head. P. J. Boehm, Blue Hill, Minn. ltc FOR RENT A-house in a good loca tion in the village of Princteon. Call at Mark's store for particulars. WANTEDFat cattle. Bring all you have to Hummel's meat market, opposite starch factory, Prince ton. 42-tfc to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to S *.......*.......................7 ^"Notices under this head will be inserted at one cent per word No advertisement will be published in this column for less than 15 cts 1 I"I"i"I"I"l"I"I"I"I"I"I-I.4..i.44Mi.^4^4. 1 M"l'!- I wrBimmmwm^WMmmm Why Waste Money by going to the city to purchase your spring goods or any other goods for that matterwhen you have a splendid assortment of new merchandise at low prices to select from right at home? Let us show you Our Big Line of Percales Our Zephyr Ginghams Our Fancy Dress Ginghams Our Prints and Cretonnes and we feel confident you will be pleased. Then we have a full line of Men's Furnishings and a big stock of the famous Gotzian Shoes in all sizes. We also carry some Staple Hardware, such as fence wire, nails, staples, etc. You will find in our store a variety of every- thing kept by a first-class mercantile house. Wm. Lipp & Co. The Store that Treats You Right LONG SIDING MINNESOTA ^mmtnmtnmmmmmmmftnmmmmmmmmmnTmK (SPECIALS! in Canned Goods Red Bird Brand Beans, per can Qc Red Bird Brand Peas, per can |2|c Golden West Midget Corn, per can 5c Red Bird Brand Corn, per can 10c, 3 for 25c Kelly Corn, per can 10c, 3 for 25c Golden West Apricots, per can 25c Golden West Pears, per can 25c Specials for Friday and Saturday Good Quality Prunes, per lb ()c and 14c Choice Quality Prunes, per lb |6c 10. B. NEWTON1 ^iiUUiUiUUUUUlUiUiUiUilU4UilUUUUiUlUiUUiiUiUiiUU^ J. M. JOHNSON JEWELER MAKE a specialty of repairing all kinds of com- $ plicated, watches and clocks. If you have old, worn out jewelry bring it to me and I will make it like new on short notice. & 11 i i j,!iji.jfrHi.M.fl I!!- i We are Now Offering a Line of Sample Shoes Special Bargains in 5c and 10c Ribbons. A Full Line of Colors in Voiles and Batistes for Summer wear. Our Bulk Coffee at 25c, 27c, 30c, 33c is Extra Value. We Have a New Lot of Garden Seeds. THE DAYLIGHT STORE i R. D. BYERS Jg 3 4 i Brs- 1 1 3f*1 wi uM~ rJP 3* 1 H!S -1 "^sa "k 1 4 i 1 1 3 9S -J **i E****444 I ,l|.l|,t MMMf