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^fcfrltalMM*fllt^M^^ ffilllg|J^II*IM!M^^ Northwestern Hospital and Sanitarium ESTABLISHED 1900 A private institution which combines all the advantages of a perfectly equipped hospital with the quiet and comfort of a refined and elegant home. Modern in every respect. No insane, contagious or other objec- tionable cases received. New, quiet maternity rooms. Rates are as low as the most efficient treatment and the best trained nursing will permit. H. C. COONEY, M. D., Medical Director FRANCES S. COONEY, Superintendent MISS IRENE H. CRESS, R. N., Supt. of Nurses. MISS FRANCES VERTIN, R. N., Assistant Supt. DO YOU KNOW The City Meat Market CALVIN OLSON, Prop. Princeton, Minnesota This class of tobacco gives a man a lot more satisfaction than he ever gets out of ordin ary tobacco. Smaller chewthe good taste lasts and lasts. You don't need a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real To bacco Chew will tell you that. what it means to have clean knives and blocks, hooks, counters and cases It means that you are protected from disease which can be trans- mitted through food. We take particular pride in the cleanliness of our market. R. D. N. SPRINGER, Oph. D. |j OPTOMETRIST of Dr. Kline's Sanatorium, Anoka Will be la I Princeton, Sunday, Jan. 18 (UNTIL 6PM) At MERCHANTS HOTEL Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted "If your credit is good at the bank, it is good with me." Furs! Furs! Furs! We want all kinds of furs. Sell us your hides also. We pay the prices. Townsend Produce Company Princeton, Minnesota "Some Me Don'TKnow It Yef says the Good Judge Put Up In Two Style* RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Congregational. THE PRINCETON VNION: DHIJBSDAT, DECEMBER 25*3919 CHURCH NOTES. X? Christmas, 6 a. m.High mass and sermon 9 a. m.Low mass ami dis tribution of holy communion 11 a. nr. Services at Greenbush. Sunday, 9 a. m.Low mass and! dis tribution of holy communion 1Q:30 a. ro.High mass and sermon. New Year's Eve, 7:30 m.Bosary devotions and benediction. New Year's Day, feast of the eir- ctrmcisionServices at 9 a. nr. Rev. G, A. Mayer. Sunday school at 10 a. mi Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:30. W. Bl Milne. Iramanuel's Lutheran. December 25, 10*30 a mFestival service. December. 26, 10:30 a December 28, 10-30 a December 31, 7:30 p. January 1, 10-30 a. in service 10:30 a. m.New Year's ser vice connection with celebration of Lord's supper. January 1, 10:30 a. m.English ser vice. January 2The annual meeting of the congregation will take place. Swedish Lutheran. In Zimmerman. Sunday school at 10 a. m. morning service in Swedish at 11 a. m. In Princeton, Sunday school pro gram and Christmas tree at 7 p. m. on Sunday evening On December*31, New Year's eve, New Year's service will be held, beginning at 8 o'clock. In Greenbush, New Year's service will be held in the evening of New Year's day. The Ladies* Aid of Princeton meets on Friday afternoon, January 2, with Mrs. A Carlson at Long Siding. N. A. Aimer, Pastor. 0 Episcopal. Divine service will be held in the Caley hall on the fourth Sunday of each month at 10 a. m. Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley. Christian Science. Christian Science Society of Prince ton, I. O. O. F. hall, Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Bible lesson subject, "Christian Sci- ence." A cordial invitation extended to all. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Potatoes today are worth from 35 to 40 cents a bushel. G. A. Eaton returned on Monday from his visit Montevideo. E. D. Wheeler and Justice Dunning of Foreston were visitors to the coun ty seat last Thursday. Hiram Millett is on the gam. With in a few d^ys, with good luck, he will be around again. All the teachers of the district schools were at their homes on Christ mas day Miss Sophia Petterson was home from the normal schools at St. Cloud to spend Christmas. Sam Carew was down from his camps for a day or two this week. With no snow the outlook for lumber ing is discouraging. All through this month snow has been expected, but it has failed to come in sufficient quantity. Both wheeling and sleighing are abomina ble. The village schools closed last Fri day for a two weeks' Christmas vaca tion. On Saturday 4,000 gallons of kero sene were pumped into the new oil tank. Henry Munz, brother of Al Munz, took his departure for Germany last week. The old kaiser-ridden country seems to have stronger attractions for Henry than the land of liberty. Washington News Notes. The house committee on military affairs has decided not to incorporate any provision for universal military training in the army bill, which win provide for an army of 300,000 in stead of 575,000 asked by Secretary Baker, and will reduce the war de partment's appropriation nearly $400,- 000.000. Farmers 3. .T. 1 y, 11111111111111II I III177l *-&- S Edward's. nr.Service, m.Service, m.Service. English ser- x. arebetweeenthusiastic 'the agreement the departmenr of justice and the packers, which, they assert, leaves them out the cold and more than ever if need of congres sional regulation over the operations of packers and commission men. The*war department will sell 1,900,- 000 pairs of new army shoes at $8.2a .?1 5 and $7 50 per pair to the public through the army quartermasterle re tail stores. Holders of Liberty)'bonds would be protected fromerprofiteers, and the an nual income th.e 00W.0',un, government in- ftft n ^e?nl#dproposeof 7._ ov1 nAn nla by the United States bureau of efficiency through which bonds may be purchased from their owners and monev loaned on them by the government through the postal savings system. When congress reassembles after Will Ship Livestock. the holiday recess effort will be made removed all that trouble and after I by several senators to revise the sen ate rules so that debate on all bills will be limited automatically. Sena tors Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota and Charles Curtiss of Kansas have in troduced resolutions providing this very thing, which now are pending be fore the rules committee. Senator P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania, chairman, has promised Kellogg to make a report on the proposals soon. We will take in livestock on Monday, Jan. 5, for shipment.,. Persons desir ing to ship should list their stock with us on Friday. January 2. Val. Sausser, Manager. l-2c Farmers' Co-Operative Co.' Co^Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.YI WANT COLUMN 3*Notaces under thw h*d will be inserted at one cent per word. No advertisement wil) be published in this column for leas thai* 25 cts rj LOST AND FOUND. LOSTA handbag containing a pocketbook with money and a veiL left in one of the stores. E&der please return to Robert Kornmannv Princeton, Route 2, for reward. 1-lp LOSTA pet Airedale dog enswers to the name of "Ben." Anyone know ing of its whereabouts- kindly notify Fred C. Keith. 1-lc FOR RENT FOR RENTHouse and barn, one mile from town, $UF per month. W. H. Gebert, phone 35F22QI 51-tfc FOR RENTA store building. Ca ley Hardware company. 52-2c FOR SALE. FOR SALEThree good milk cows, ages 3, 4 and 8 years J. L. Radfoid, Route 4, Milaca. l-4p FOR SALEFull-blooded Buff Or pington roosters, Mrs. Dick Bahl mann, Route 5, Princeton. 1-lp FOR SERVICEA Poland China boar. Emil Olson, 2 miles north of Long Siding. l-2p FOR SALELA used typewriter in good condition, pri.ee reasonable. Rev. C. D. Moore, Milaca, Minn. 1-lp FOR SALEThree registered Ab erdeen Angus cows, will drop calves shortly after Christmas two regis tered Aberdeen Angus bulls 1 four years old and the other coming two years oldT E. A Smyth, Zimmerman, Minn. l-2p FOR SALESome Poland China pigs, both sexes, of April farrow also some September pigs, both sexes. Pedigree furnished. S. E. Hoff, Foley, R. 4. Princeton line 20, call 26. 47-tfc SEE CALVIN OLSON before sell ing your hides and furs. Highest mar ket prices paid. 48-tfc FOR SALEHouse and two lots G. Malcom, about three blocks south of power house, Princeton. 50~2p FOR SALEa square grand piano in good condition. Phone or write Bye Bros., Princeton, Tel. 25-F-12, Route 4. 51-3p FOR SALE REASONABLEA pure-bred Belgian stallion, 6 years old, a sure foal getter, weighs 1,900 lbs. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call or write to O. A. Soule, Route 6, St. Cloud. Minn. Can call me by phone through Clear Lake, Minn. 52-2c MISCELLANEOUS. FREE WOODAll the good wood you want for the cutting and piling of brush. H. R. Johnson, section 9, Dalbo. 1-lp FOR SERVICEDuroc Jersey boar, charges $1 50 at time of service. Prahl Bros., 2 miles northeast of Princeton, Route 2. 49-6p FOR SERVICETwo registered Chester White boars at S. Droogsma's, half mile east and one and three fourths miles south of Pease. Charges $2 00 at time of service. 50-tfc FOR SERVICEFull blood big bone Poland China boar. Terms $2 00. Chas. Bergman, Route 5, Princeton, Minn. 50-3p FOR SERVICEFull blooded Du roc Jersey hoar, $2 cash at time of service. Norbert Dejarlais, Route 1, Princeton, Minn. 52-2p FOR SERVICEFull blooded Po land China boar. Sigval Homme, half mile north of Freer store. 52-2p WANTEDFeeding hogs, 60 to 100 lbs. Calvin Olson. 48-tfc WANTEDOats, barley, corn and not ove Lff.grade wheat at Henschel's feed store. 52-tfc TAKEN UPCame to my place, 5 miles southeast of Foreston, a bay gelding horse. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Arthur Nystedt, Route 1, Foreston 1F22, Milaca ex change. l-3p Before himtelephonek the wet and the wanting A MERCILESS JUDGE. One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the fojlowing state ment from a Princeton resident has withstood the sternest of all tests. Mrs. H. Stahnke says: "I had head aches, dizzyness and pains and lame ness in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills used them, I didn't feel tired and weary in the morning, but my sleep rested me. I had also suffered wijbh pains in the back of my head. I am always ready to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone having backache or other kidney complaint." I' Lasting Results. Ten years after. Mrs. Stahnke said: "I praise Doan's Kndney Pills just as much as ever. I haven't had any back ache or other kidney trouble for a long time, so I believe Doan's Kidney Pills have permanently cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that Mrs. Stahnk_ had. Foster-Milburn ^^L. *J-,. f- *J -**JU He Hobnobbed With Gen&als. "Is your boy adapting hijiself to home life, now that he's odfof the army?" "Oh, yes," replied old Mr. Cobbles. "Henry don't seem able to get enough of mother's eookin', but he kinds over awes me sometimes." iw "How's that?" #"Well, The railways of the United States are more thanone-third, nearly one half, of all the railways of the world They carry a yearly traffic so much greater than that of any ottier country that there rs really no basis for compari son Indeed, the traffic of any two nations may be com bined-, and still it docs not approach the commerce of America horde upon American railways. Uttiud Stmlet-Staatom Cummin: Ask Any Doughboy Who Was4'Over There" and he will tell you that American railroads are the best in the world He saw the* foreign roadsin England and France, the best in Europe and in other Con tinental countries and he knows. The part railroads have played in the develop ment of the United States is beyond measure. American railroads have achieved high stand ards of public service by far-sighted and courage ous investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done. We have the best railroads in the world we must continue to have the best. But they must grow. To the $20\000,000,0P0 now invested in our railroads, there will have to be added in the next few years, to keep pace with the nation's business, billions more for additional tracks, stations and terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the elimination of grade crossings -r- anoj for recon struction and engineering economies that will re- duce the cost of transportation. To attract to the railroads in the future the in- vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct ing genius of the most capable builders and man agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work men in competition with other industries bid- ding for capital, managers and men the railroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to managers and to the men. American railroads will continue to set world standards and adequately serve the Nation's needs if they continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. Those desiring information concerning the railroad ntu ation may obtain literature by writing to 7 hr Atioaa Hon of Railway Executives, 61 Droadirau ev nrk Why Best for Babies? "Grosy" CkambtrUin _. 1 am often asked why Chamberlain Cough Remedy is bes^for babies. Well, there are several reasons: First It is perfectly harmless and can be given with every confidence to the youngest or most delicate child. Secondly: It contains no alcohol, opium, chloroform, mor- phine or any other narcotic. Thirdly: Children like it, and no persuasion is needed to get diem to take it For the above reasons alone it is impossible to get a better medicine for babies than Chamberlain' Coug Remed But aside from its safety it relieves coughs and colds, is the best remedy known for croup, and when given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will even prevent the attack.** Henry was a lieutenant, you know. When we're all sittin''around QiouKe* &*, 7&ajttL ~Q**~y Qfiemt/U&umA th' table an' he tells us what he said those celery tops were feathers to Haig, an' what he said to Foch, an' how friendly he was with Pershing, I get so plum interested I drop my knife and can't eat."Birmingham Age Herald. ft *-pi The Wrong Soup. Customer: "This is vegetable soup,^i I ordered chicken." -&. Waiter (examining soup): "You are right, sir. My mistake I thought