Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12

Buy your gloves and mittens OF
Thorpe Mercantile Co. 8
| One hundred baskets of fine ripe
grapes at Schulke's fruit store. 5
Jno. Mclaughlin, Of Minneapolis
holds a position us salesman in Boyd &
! Cairns.
For SALE-A small self.feeding
coal stove cheap. MRS. WIN. Nc
KNIGHT. $40
Buy your fruits and confectionery at
thu post Office store. j. Powers
proprietor.
A complete line Of California fruits
at Schulke's fruit store. Fresh fruit
received three times week. 5
Mrs. Baker, of Devils Lake, is visit
ing this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Sullivan.
G. B. Pinnsy, representing the Fargo
Forum was here Friday taking sub
scriptions for that popular independent
daily.
Alex McNiyen has been under the
weather and confined to the house
this week with severe attack of
quincy. .........
A school report from w oodbridge was
received this week but is omitted owing
to the crowded conditions of our
columns.
Joe. DeForge, of Bathgate, was over
Saturday. He has farm near Olga
and came over to arrange the market
ing of the crop.
We have employed Mr.. G. F. Charter
who will be pleased to see you call and
get acquainted with
8 THORPE Nero ANrlLE Co.
The man who sends money away
this fall for anything he can purchase
at home should be treated as public
nuisance-which he is. Live and let
live"
Attention ladies'! A special sale of
California fruit for preserving. Low
prices and good quality of fruit.
Leave your order at once. Schulke's
fruit store. S
| A RUNAWAY on Sunday afternoon
tended to break the monotony. The
team belonged to Frank Hodgins and
were brought to stand still before
any damage was done.
Steamships tickets sold to or from
all the principal sailing ports Of Europe
by Hans Bjornerud. Now is the time
to purchase tickets as the rates are
EXTREMITY low at present. 3
J.H. Williamson called Saturday and
left us substantial reminder of his
visit. There are still d few of our
readers that seem to have overlooked
the printer and his mite when in town.
The trio of soiled doves, who have kept
open house across the track lately,
took their departure on Tuesday. The
city council took action on the matter
at their meeting Monday night it is
understood.
Now that the harvest home moon
has frightened the land and that the
crops are garnered, the publishers of
papers expect their rural subscribers
| to send in the amount Of their dues.
And the money of city readers will
be welcome.
Your attention is called to the fact
that the CoURl ER-DEMoCRAT office is
now fully prepared to turn out first
class job work at reasonable rates.
Anything from a visiting card to a
mammoth poster can be executed on
short notice.
Nick McGruer returned Friday
from Detroit, Mich, where he has
spent several weeks with friends.
The trip appears to have been bene-
fetal and it is hoped his health is per-
menently restored. Mrs. J. h1cGruer
and family accompanied him.
Ed. Murphy was here again last
week with his photograph, since his
last visit he has added a number OF
new selections to his list. A vocal
selection contributed by male
quartette at Milton was considerably
in demand during his stay in town.
a musical and literary entertain
ment will be held in the Rosa Lake
school house on Friday evening, Octo-
Der Goth. Programme to commence
at s O'Clock, refreshments will be
served in sacks. Admission IS cents
children Is cents. Proceeds in aid of
the Rosa Lake Sabbath school.
There was another little boom in
town property this week and before
the SNOW flies Mike Kelly will have a
commodious livery barn standing on