Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-10
sFllekersAil. II

Tuesday.
Commissioner Row is All Elkwood
visitor today.
For good and cheap clothing so to the
Park Store. 16tf
Mr.. Pennock has moved his family
into the city for the winter.
Remember, we give free to every
cash subscriber to the CoURIER-DEM-
oci:AT a two dollar thermometer.
Plummer & McNiven will have some
thing to say about furniture next
week.
For a cool and refreshing beverage
drink Hollands Extract of Malt at
the Columbia. SO
Park River best patent f1our-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
ranted to please. 34tf
G. E. Shortridge, of Daniels, made
us a call this morning and took advan-
tage of our thermometer offer.
Judge Walker returned last evening
after months visit to friends in Ne
braska. Mrs. Walker will not return
before spring.
Langdon dealers have it. They will
be pleased to furnish you with it, and
you will be pleased to get it-Fremont
Roller Mill -four.
The "oldest settler" with his usual
retentive memory cannot recalla storm
OF the same duration as that of last
week, when more snow fell.
John and VIM. Illerblun left yester-
day for Mimic, where they will erect an
ice rink and furnish amusement for
the citizens of that thriving burg.
John J. Karsky. working tailor
from Langdon, and we'll known here,
has opened shop in the office lately
vacated by H. A. Libby.-Park River
Gazette Witness.
Frosted wheat flour is better than
none-but why not sell that kind of
wheat and get from Langdon dealers
flour as good as any on top of earth
Fremont Roller Mill.
A tea-meeting under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid Society will be given
in the Methodist church next Thursday
evening, Dec. IS. The proceeds will
go toward seating the church.
The ice rink proprietors are the only
men objecting to this autumn weather.
They can't make ice while the sun
shines. They expect to have it in
shape: however, by next week.
Our first consignment of dry goods,
gents furnishing goods, notions, ETC.,
is here. Money saved is money made
we will save you money in these
lines. Investigate this j. M. Blakely,
The correctness of the maxim "noth-
ing succeeds like success, lis we'll exem-
plified in Ayers Sarsaparillr. The most
successful combine of alternatives and
tonics, it succeeds in curing diseases of
the blood and hence it's popularity.
j. G. Stable, an old schoolmate of
Mr.. Geo. Kepler of the Minneapolis
store spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. Stable has sold out his merchan-
disc business at Langdon and was on
his way to Iowa, his Observation-Disclosures.
The trial of Rev. Griffith, of Larimore
for attempted rape last summer upon a
little nine year old girl named Susie
Morgan took place in the district court
at Grand Forks this week. The jury
had not brought in, up to last evening,
the verdict.
Peter Mclean and Walter Laidlaw
have formed a cepartnership and will
rent a machine shop on Oak street for
the purpose of repairing threshing en-
gines and all other machinery. Being
thoroughly capable they should do a
good business.
Persons visiting their old homes in
the East this winter should take along
printed matter descriptive of their new
uOuloS LII IlA0 NO1 GuWSoUs dho COp1cb
of this paper with you and ask agents
of the Great Northern Railway for a
upply of publications.
The harsh, drastic purgatives, once
! deemed so indispensable havegave place
place to milder and more skillfully pre-
pared laxatives; hence the great and
growing ddmand for Ayers Pills. Ply
sycians everywhere recommend them for
costiveness, indigestion and liver COM
plants.
Did you know that special and sub
stantial reductions for the Holiday
Trade were being made by the great
music house of W. j. Dyer & Bro, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, on pianos, or
gans and everything in the music linei
Write at once for catalogue, free.
Delroy Getchell, the Fish-trap miller
was in the city Yesterday, and left a