Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
Have you paid.your subscrlp tienp

Elford Bros, have a very meet line of
boots aud shes just arrived. 9
Have you seen the art display in the
show windows of Boyd & Cairns.
Ripe fruit of all kinds at the new
post office store. Jos. Powers, prop.
G. Orion left Wednesday morning on
a business trip to the Twin City.
A good square meal at Shulke's res
taurant for a quarter-meals at all
hours. 5
Supt. Evans took a run up to this
end of the line in his special car yes
terday.
Mrs. Peter Cameron, of Tyner was
visiting at the home of Robt. Fleming
last week.
If you want good shoes see James
Week, the shoemaker. Examine his
stock and prices. go
Finest brands of cigars, Domestic
and imported at the post Office store.
Jos. Powers proprietor. 1
Another ofJas.McP hail's heavy draft
mares died Monday night. This
makes five horses this season.
Halvor Torgeson was in from the
north Monday transacting business
with the county commissioners.
For cheapest blankets, feeders
gloves, and threshers general outfits
call on, Trotter Bros. Osnabrock. 2
Joseph Crawford left last week on a
trip to Eastern Ontario. He will pur-
chase his winter stock of goods while
absent.
Deputy Sheriff Catherwood was up
from Milton on Monday. He reports
everything quiet since the burglary
last month.
The Bismarck Tribune says how
John Bidlake has foreign consulship
by the tail and is now in Washington
to close the deal.
J. E. Nichols, of the grain commits
sion firm of Barnes & Nichols, spent
a few days duck shooting in this neigh
borhood last week.
Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so
dlspleasing to many people are marks
of age, may be averted for a long time
by using Halls Hair Remover.
Those DESTROYS of consulting Veteri-
nary Turcot. who is at present at the
Columbia hotel, will remember that he
leaves on the 18th inst for Chicago.
If you contemplate a trip to any part
of Europe call and see Hans Bjornerud
before bying your tickets. He is able
to give you low prices over any line.
This has been an exceptional poor
week for threshers, the damp and
murky weather making it impossible
for them to proceed with their work.
George Deibel was up from Milton
this week. He has been busy thresh-
ing ever since the harvest was cut and
reports magnificent crop around that
locality.
Presbyterian services will be con-
Quoted on Sunday next at Mclean
school house at 2:30 p. NJ, and in the
church in this city at 7:3O in the
evening.
Dick Seccombe, an enterprising and
prosperous farmer from Ridgefield was
in town yesterday and remembered the
COURIER DEMOCRAT by renewing his
subscription.
T. J. McKeown came up from Min
neapolis last Saturday and drove out
in the country to spend Sunday with
his wife. Tom had little to say regard
ing the condition of the wheat market.
Tom B. Wallace, the young Adonis
who presides over DR.. Donovan s
dispensary, left Saturday morning for
Napenee, Ont. He will return in a
couple of weeks. During his absence
w. D. keenan, will wait on customers.
Chas. w. Andrews, the enterpris-
ing real estate and machinery man
from Walhalla was in the city over
Sunday this week on business. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Briden, of
Kingston, Ont, who is looking over the
country with view of locating
Mrs Philip Foshay opened up her
new stock of millinery this week in the
building recently purchased of 7. j.
McKeown. The stock was all purchas-
ed this season when Mrs. Foshay
visited the eastern markets.
The ladies of Langdon and the vicinity
are invited to call and look over her
stock. See further announcements
elsewhere.
Postmaster Power: The new postal
money order will soon be issued. In
the system there is little complication.
Sheets will be issued calling for
p