davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06
She stopped tho right,

Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton 10 report
ed as saying, In answer to the afgumen
that women should not vote beca use they
do not fight;
l am old-issbioned enough 10 believe
that woman's moral strength, makes up
Tor any iDieriorty in brute force. | was
once going along the street when saw
two men fighting. just handed my
psrasol TO my sister and stspped between
the two men and they stopped lighting.
II wasn't because was stronger than they
II was because wanted them to atop, end
| wanted 1t 80 fiercely that my feelings
overpowered their brute wrath. One OF
the men skunk of ashamed. tho other
thanked me then and there, and sent mo
flowers every day so long as / stayed in
thst town. How dsre you do such o
thing cried my sister sfterward; zone OF
those men is the worst character In towp.
don't care who be Is, i answered, taking
back my psrasol; he had no business to
be fighting, and so long ss am around
be shsn't fight, I've stopped too maay
fights among ny own boyss at home to be
afraid Of mere muscle. II was the "worst
10 town" who Afterwards sent
me the flowers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

ias soalh, voa's isll ,oa Who ,he other
yonns wensh 10, bot ihs bride me, her
hrsasi The siofessid lnnchsor. aud, shss
ins hands In her characteristic cordial
ssy, ssid:
sm s slsd 10 meet you. lau have
afforded me 90 much smussmuat.
Amnsemenli
oa, yes, weht on the tride Pee bren
all through my hasband's desk. aud I've
read oil his old love letters. louad
several warm and stieclioua,s ores from
ycu. aud enjoyed rsaiins them srcr 80
much.
I'm 30 slad yon enjoyed them. parfed
ihc other one, Bot Do come 90 see me
very soon. ! have the sptuers 10 sll
those letters; you mish, like 10 read them,
Mr. Ks letters ara ever 90 mneh warmN,
and heeiiopate than those | uiule hiu.
kno~ you'lI enjoy rasdips them ever "a
much more than yen did mine,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06
A Scientists Conscience,

Happening to know two men who wero
deeply interested in geology. and who
did not know each other a good man
brought them together recently at the
house OF one Of them. and then left them
10 enjoy the occasion. A day or two
later be met the hos, 10 the case, and
heard this strange story from him
Well, Mr.. Cooper. that was fine man
you brought out to see me the other
nights fne msn. Why, be s as crazy
about geology rs ] sm. II not trlils
crszier. We eat up together until after
midnight looking over my specimens. aud
talking about them. and In going down
TO see bis cases. He tells me he has al
most bsnkrnpied himself ipduleiog his
taste for rare and bssnliful fossils.
A funny thing happened the other night
too. he's @ great one --that msp On my
library table | had one remarkably besnti
fnl FOSSIL too choice TO be hidden away
ia . case, and yet too valuable Ia. bo left
lying about. l needn't tell you what II
was, Tor Jon don't know one from another
Yonr friend Gao though. and be returned
again and sgsin ID admire this particular
fossil. OF course, | enjoyed bis spprecis
tion Of II, and when be was about TO go ]
said;
Mr.. Badger. you admired this fossiI 10
much Fn going TO give myself the plea
sure Of parting with II u ycu. Please sdd
It toyour collection. 80 ssyinR, extend
ed my bsnd for the fossii. and, behold, II
wasn't there. Oa the table md under the
table looked, behind the lamp, and nn
der pspers. no fossil; a mysterious dissp
pesisbce. felt nonplussed. and looked
a, ny euest. He looked sheepieh aoi
fam bled 10 bis pocket. sDd said: Well.
glad you are going TO give me that
fossil. i already bad II 10 my peck Q
AsI hsd often done tbs same thing my
cell conldnt inter word Of protect.
Well, wsll. / said, take Il along aud
heartily welcome.
I've snnsIed fossils myself. Art has 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

| A big book might be written on The
abuse Of language by the cultured. Tc
use language with discrimination and
accuracy is . fine art, to which many
people never attain. and which many
others seem u ignore totally. Oae eve
ming a gentleman came home with Q bud
get OF news. An acquaintance had failed
10 business. He spoke OF the incident ss
"dellciously ssd". He had ridden up
town In q car with 9 noted wit. whom be
desc dbed ss "horribly entertaining, and
TO cap the climax. be spoke OF the butter
that had been set before him al country
hotel as "lisirely rsncii." The young
people 1t r.d, and the oldest daughter
said, why, pspe, l should think you
were out Of your head" Not 10 tbs least
my desr, he said, pleasantly. I'm nerely
trying to follow the fashion. / worked
out "divineIy rancid" with 3 good deal Of
labor, | mean 10 keep mp with the rest
Of you b,resfter. Aud now, be cont nu ued
let me belp yon to piece OF this 'eXqui
siiely tough beef" Adverbs, be says. are
uot so fashionable hs they were 10 bis
smiy Nsw York Hotel Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06
An Explanation.

John. said the fanny mans vile stern
ly, did you wrlts this hJrril molbet.in.
Law Joke 10 the Weekly snickeS
Yes, my dear, replied john humhly.
but--
Well. ! think yon are ,.o mean Tor any
thing. Hasn't my mother always treated
you like her own SOM
Yes. love, know she has. bat then
Don'ttry to exoase Yourself. II bad
ever enpposed you cipatls OF such base
ness. never should have married you,
don't see how yon will be able TO look her
10 the face, when she comes to yisii us
next week
fou done understand, said Johp, d,s
persiely. she told me that joke herself,
and II will tickle her TO death TO zee II in
PRINT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

Depsr msnt Commander Harris Of The
Vernon, Grand Army has fully decided
TO bold The next annual encsmpment al
Montreal in june, probably during The
third week This departure has been
earnestly d. Guessed throughout the winter
aud IT is believed the decision will prove
popular, end besides benefting the posts
which Ills department has established 10
Montresl aud Q1ebec. tend TO increase The
present good feeling between ourselves
sud onr British ntishbots Col W. II
Il. Slack Of Spring field 10 most prominent
ly m n'i'nea as nfI' department com
msnd r
The Gu Vernon rsilroii Vas sold
81 the : III ,e OF the com psny 10 ~. Albsns
on Tue. i.r, March n, TO Ezra II. Baker
OF Bosicn c1sirmsn oi the bondholdep
commit The piie paid is $1,000. COO
aud Is VAS be oaly BIZ made. The sole
vas d .d- ~ Z l. Wslefmsn Of Brs,tls
bere, n. T. ttr appointed BY the coun
10 m.tt b. sls IL 10 said ttst The
0rsnd II viii oottfoi the road and
,hd tee tutis 10 The ,mounl OF Sl2 600,
900 viii br : ssl tnd ensrsnietd BY the
Grsnd Iiats Bdlws. company. Gov.
EDi,b, {, late p,rti 81, ia quoied ss go,
ing t4s' icsi VAS ptw placed on
bais xtth soaId be to the bedent Of
~ itt p.i co eefGtd lie also ssid thsl
0el,r M.t,,,r Hays Of the Grad
Iruls 49, . bniiisnt railroad nso sn1
iha yfnoLi in'ffesis would be sell
loote1 sil =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

The train was late that night, writes
Compsl ION contributor. and Atlanta seen
ed long WY from the south Georgi
town 10 which / was compel d TO ste!
several hotrs. ! curled up on bench Ii
the little wsiliDg room and welt 10 sleep
| Voices awakened me sit,r while. Ther
| found that come OF the men from th,
village bad come 10 to spend . socisbl,
evening srouud the owe. A big, brost
red hsited young man had the door. srd
was fela,ing an experience. which, 90
judged. had recel tly befsllen bin.
Yes. si', be was s.yine. when l YES il
A,lanly to,ber week. Ja thought Id
take in the town, so weit into one o
them big, tall buildines, tbst iesche,
most TO the sky. to get good sight OF the
whole thing at once. Jest O. l walked 10
to 40 Office to look tnt OF . wiLdow.
heerd bell so iioe = ling ling. snd {
mans voice say. Hullo!
looked oil round. bat didL'. see any
boiy. o l att ssy Iething. The voice
say again. Hullol This time l snwere,
Hullol
Who is in the voice say. Abe Turnip
seed, l Gays. Then II tells me, Speak 4
little louder cent besL noticed The
voice seemed to come from little cIosel
in one corner Of the room. yelled ont
loud, Abe TurLipseedi
1t vas quiet iew seconds, then, Yes.
you owe me I've dollars.
Twas surprised. bat | only yelled bsct
don't no tich thing
Yes, said the voice.
MOL said ], ss Iond 80 I conld boiler.
You doL's -,
Yes. do say and vbst's more, III ssy
II. II you don't sbei op, Iyelled.
| would like to SEE you, the voice sn
svered.
By tibet time | vss mse. 20 called u
the top OF ny voice, Well. isst sslh out
snd take . lotk Il ns. you idiot!
80 you will ss,tIs si'h M, silI ,oui he
ssked.
Ny, | ~s nscl Yrs. III settle vi b
yonl ssys. And With tbst ieshed tbss
door open and there stood . man sith
something up 10 LIS esf. sn ear numpst,
| reckon. stsrsbsed ,hsi men on, ei
there aud Kicked hin clean 10 the Other
side Of the room. You oashisr heesed
bin. P'hcs lhsrj,ii MnIdeil be tosis.
A 10, OF nea ru-h 10 sod rsbbsi me.
'Pcre ttoped Il 4 wss siih . police
msn sho took c,e q before could sSy
word TBsy tspi me locked rp oil ristt.
NsIt Day tbs, msn csme With bis lead sIl
tied up, snd told the isdse thsi be vss
les, . islkins TO . hispd loisned Il could
zee any irisnd) snd that isdgs made me
pisIk dosu ten dollars spd seventy i've
cents. Itirder felt tbs toss did ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

fou are an hopesi gentleman, said be
and will repay you by stea bsrssie
| must cell my solid silver spoons
meant TO melt them. net 10 expose m,
poverty. bat you sbell hsVe tbe whol'
dcHen for ~
Well. OF course, ! lnmptd si that MT
ChrisiY here lsid The Spoons on The ,.bl,
- and took ont Gl0
Dat he bal something else nudsr his
arm,
My wife is trying To sell her shswl, be
ssit.
Well. looked 81 the shawl be shock
on, Of its folds.
Yon shsll have 1t iot fl, ss q sample oi
my generosity, he ssii with tear 10 his
eye
Well. | knew you would like j., my
de r. II locks likeone | used TO admire
yen In when | coutted You red center,
cashmere border. and MIR. Chris,y shook
out the folds The old shawl Mrs. Christy
had exchanged Tor the vases that morning
She knew that st ones -sbc could not
mist.ke IL. Bat as she looked st her hus
band, betmins ssd ,winkling With good
bumor. the could not bssr TO utter the
unih outright aud tell how ompletely be
beeu taken 10.
Six pounds for The coat aud c J fot the
spoonr, be said meirly. aud fl for the
sbsSl, and this : holding up q Gi no. - 10
all l have left OF my ten pound note
Poor old ielloa The last pound he had
10 the world. he ssid Helol What is
this2 Nj. Chris'y put on bis spectaelep
and looked vt the note Your name is
written on II In red ink, my dear : Caroline
OF risiy. Ahl This is a iunterieit.
Why, what 10 all the world -
OIL cried william. at this moment enter
ing 'be door. That's the note mother
took long while ago "a counterfeit
And il has come back to me, said Mr..
Chrsty. You nevtr passed il, my dear.
Perhaps some servsnt took it. What 3
'ool was not to put on my glasses when
he man gave it to mel
We both need glasses. said Mrs.
Jbrisiy. My dear. neither Of Us can
augh 1t the other. We are both com
,leiely sold. And when she had told her
tory it bec,me very plain to oil OF them
bat the peddler who had stolen the coat
poons and the counterfeit money from
drs Chlisty had by chance entered Mr.. :
)bristy's office IN his business travels,
hat he had sold him back his own stolen
oAt q, d / Is own plated spoons under the :,
uise OF a wonderful bargain in solid ell
er.
Happily the Chritty family were toler :,
bly, well d aud could tflori to laugh at :,
be free they had taken so prominent a
art 10. and Mrs. Ohristy declared she ;, =
as glad 10 rt cover the shawl. ;,
A member OF the police force called =,
lortly sitter TO state that the thiei could =
OF be traced and was no doubt . very
nnnipg fellow. But the Christy family = =
i'd not cobfide their joke 10 the worthy =
Hc,r. They had the wisdom to keep il a
the family. :,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

Saeiss eaIs little DsirJil earl Of tsvsr.
std tue propfistor Of ibe tlofs 81 saieb
she called II gfras ifiend ot the family.
Ho~ much iot ons Of tboss pictpfs
bocts' she itqaitsd Of hlm.
jaa tso ti.sst, ior be wsuled to make
Der ptsstai,
~ take ia, sbe sid 10 eoo, bnsiBess
IKE ssy ~ ste tucked tafm unAr htr
nnl srd asued for Tho door Psps will
cal sbd stth
Tbs trorrt,o' wouli like 70 hsys liek
ed ball 6ozin clerks that q. preeisisi
the ssene, bos Il IL ibs busy SESSION.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

People ate smiling sbou. ,osa 1t the
little p.sass si arms utict took place be
t~een tso youns spnsn at luncheon the
other dsy. Ose q the women is besuti
ful bIoads. 8 bride, sld sbs comes from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

hept bis pistol barrel on hne sith 10
Istisr. heart Mathew. Who vss Ell
covered By T,n.ys sseond. teusine
serene and totally Indifferent o 70 Am
Tomsy v.s besinnins 10 sbos sisns o
nervousness snd tension. His pissol srr
iwiichsd pe,csptsbly oacs or twice sn'
be shifted hi. aim IRON MsihssS hesd \
bis heart The spsc,stoU mottsssd iu
pstisntly si the delay. bui Williams psi'
no heed. be waited Ave miousss. ihe'
announced 10 sepolchrsi tonss'
T~ol
Matthews nos took csreiul Elm. poin'
ins his vespoa directly st Tomey's bfsip
Touey vss plainly III st esss snd eager Il
ie. Ay st b. opponent osos Mathews
withdrew bis sl.nee iroms Tomey's eyes
snd slIo~ed 1T, rect upon The yssninG
grave. lcopsciously Tomsys glance
followed suit; but tho ,usge,tions that
srisley chssm inspired 10 bic mind must
have been unpleasant. for bis pistol srm
vas observed TO tsitch again and bic Elm
becsms unstesdy sDd GoctuatiDe. Nat
thews, hovs~r. brought bis eyes 10 bear
once more upon Tomey's. But the lst.er
found II diffculi {, return ibe piercing
eszs. Instesd, be sLited bic glance from
the grave to Mstthsvs' rieidly held pistol.
The time dragged horribly. yet the re
lentless Willisms remained silent. The
mu,teripgs Of the spectators gave place TO
9 settled hush deer, significant. ssful.
Tomsy's fsce grew psllid sad bsssn to
work spssmodicslly. Perspirslion broke
out ou his brov and ran 10 Tiny streams
dowo bis cheek. He sulped several
times like f.mished creature
Three roared Wiilisms. His principal
extended his weapon half 20 inch forward
and ran his eys along the barrel. Bot
Tomey wss fairly pslsied. His eyes we're
staring and bloodshol; his pistol barrel
was swinging from side TO eide likes pen
dulum aud frightened within 90 inch OF
his lite. The silence was msddening, yet
Williams seemed 10 no hurry TO bresk il
With the fatal word
The terrible delay was too much for the
powsrdly rufilsn, who suddenly gave
bosrse cry, fred bis pistol wildly aud
Iesped into the grave. Wilhsms and the
spectstors made Q desh for him. The
shot bad passed hsrmlessly over Nat
thews' head, but the crowd WAS eager to
,vepgs the tseschery which had prompted
/. The grave wss deep. but they got the
poltroon oct, and ~ no gentle mesns,
either. His seconi in the meantime. M
ler cover OF The confusion, deosmped.
Now, you miserable cur, said Williams,
when Tomey had been set on bis feet,
till quivering and sick from terror, you
nay take your choice -either Mr.. Mst
he~s her shall kill you tas be has fret
,all) cr | shall do the job. ss l promised
'ou.
Tomey begged herd for bis life. bot
Williams wss obdurste, and the crowd
ven bis former friends = we're anxious TO
ttend the funeral st once. Matthews
pleaded for him. He said be was content
o accept the crinsing apology. which the
owsrd poured ont 10 q torrent, and let
i'm go. His entreatiss inslly gained the
10y, bat not. however. until the spects
os had ridden the dissrsced duslist
round on rail and kicked him over .
ence. with the injunction to vanish and
ever return on pain OF death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

DE uoabls vii some uen dat kIozs
heap. said Upele Ebsn. IL dat dey hsb
sseh a positive Say O ,ellin !. dat dsy
m sEes folk. 10 ms5 TOO lister.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
NUBs OF NEWS.

Smith Gould, Helena, Mont, after
weeks visit with his brother E. E. Gould
went to Langdon Saturday to visit
Larimore Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth. and all that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tem-
porary relief, until we tried Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea RENE
dy. Since giving that remedy he has not
been troubled. We want to give you
this testimonial as an evidence OF our
gratitude, not that you need it to adver-
tise your meritorious remedy.-G. M.
Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by all
druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
Additional Local.

County commissioners hold a special
meeting next Monday.
H. D. Parsons is having neat barn
added to the improvements on his resid-
ence property north of the court house
this week.
It is to the credit of Col. Wentworth
that he has one of the finest and most
tasty residence properties in the city this
summer and with the wind mill he is
putting in for supplying the water will
show them all how to keep lawn in the
best of condition.
Tuesday had in store for the people
of Langdon one of the biggest surprises
they had experienced for some time past
when Harry Weiland, one of the most
generally popular of the old time boys of
the city quitely bade good bye to half
dozen of his most intimate friends and
took the train for st. Paul, to join the
Thirty-fourth regiment of United States
volunteer infantry. In a casual way it
is learned that he enlisted during his
late visit to the Twin Cities of two weeks
ago, returning here on brief furlough
for the purpose of putting his business
affairs in shape prior to his departure for
the Philippines where he will put in two
years service for the country. The regi-
ment mobilizes at Fort Logan, Colorado,
leaving there early in September for
San Francisco, from there sailing direct
for Manila. At the time of enlistment
Mr.. Weiland was given the appointment
of a non commissioned officer, ranking
as first sergent. His career at the
front will be watched with interest by
Langdon people generally, among whom
he has mingled in social and business
way for upwards of ten years.
The Great Northern depot was throng-
ed with representative farmers of Cava-
lier county yesterday afternoon who had
come in from the country to take ad-
vantage of President Hills offer of a free
excursion to the state agricultural COL
lege at Fargo. OF the fifty who obtained
transportation from this county, at least
half of that number took the train here.
! ! the balance of the party getting on at
Osnabrock. Two extra passenger coaches
had been sent up for the accommodation
of excursionists from these points and
Park River, and the excursion was under
the personal supervision of E. A. Fraden-
burgh, the travelling passenger agent of
the road. They will spend an entire day
at the college, inspecting the different
methods of farming IN operation at the
model farm there and return home on
Fridays noon train. In our next issue
we hope TO give an account of the trip
written by correspondent of the DEMO
oRAT, who accompanied the excursion.
Among those who boarded the train here
were the following:
James Welsh Alex F. Stewart
Walker Hamilton William Ullyott
Thoe. Finerty Wilbur L. Drury
j. III. Williamson Isaac Ullyott
Joseph Heapy Charles jackson
Jacob Spenst, Jr, William Simons
George Weir j. MCLAUGHLIN, Jr.,
Peter Olson John Rylsnce
9. q. Billings Harry Dunfurd
u. j. Evans A. Mcdonald
Peter Sandison III. Howitt
Alex McFarlRne Vim. Brown,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
LANGD0N NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, JULY 81.

NJ. Kelly received on last evenings
freight the first shipment of Nichols &
Shepard threshing outfits, of which he is
reported to have sold quite q number
this season.
The new advertisement of the Langdon
Implement Co., which appears in this
issue tell of the many lines of harvesting
machinery which they handle this season
They invite inspection and comparison
with any Of the local dealers.
kUBs OF NEWS.
Smith Gould, Helena, Mont, after a
weeks visit with his brother E. E. Gould
went to Langdon Saturday to VISIT
Larimore Leader.
John Mahon came to town Friday to
the immense relief of his friends who
believed him dead. He is visiting at
Langdon this week.-Inkster Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. A. French and DR.. John
French returned from their homestead
claims in western Cavalier county on
Friday last. They were absent about
month, and MIR. f. says they succeeded
in breaking fifty acres of new ground.
Mr.. #. also proved up on his claim
while absent.-Cavalier Chronicle.
Kunt Evans of Edinburg was arrested
by Deputy U. s. Marshal j. R. Mears
and is held to the U. S. district court for
selling intoxicants at a picnic in Kinloss
township on July 4th. U. S. Commits
sioner F. W. Mclean Of Langdon placed
his bail at $500, which was furnished by
Edinburg parties.-Milton Globe.
At meeting of the citizens Wednes-
day evening initial steps were taken to
have general celebration at Hannah on
August 4th, the day on which the new
school building is to be opened. Some
thing like $3.50 90 were necessary to start
the enterprise moving and committee
was appointed to raise the funds. After
due consideration number of the busi-
ness men considered it rather too late in
the season for general celebration and
thought that ball game and school en-
tertainment was sufficient There is
some talk of forming track association
and celebrating in grand style on July
4th, l900.-Hannah Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

DeWitt's Little Early Risers expe:
from the system all poisonous accumula.
tions, regulate the stomach. bowels and
liver, and purify the blood. They drive
away disease, dissipate melancholy, and
give health and viyor for the daily
routine. Do no not gripe or sicken. N.
E. McGruer, druggist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pains OF
weakness, permanently curing constipa-
ton and liver ailments NE. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
PRIVATE SALE.

Will sell at private sale on my farm
adjoining Elkwood all the horses, stock
and farm machinery, on easy terms.
Following is given few of the principle
items:
Five work horses.
Five head of cattle.
One gang plow.
One drill seeder.
One Mccormick binder.
One four-horse harrow.
Two wagons.
Have also farm I will sell on terms
to suit purchaser.
JOHN FERGUSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, EIston, Mo-,
write: Zone Minute Cough Cure saved
the life OF our little boy when nearly dead
with Group" n. Z. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
Bicycle Repairing.

The best recommendation for my shop
is the fact that those who have had work
done here once come again.
E. G.. DEDRICK
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
FARMERS!

Insure your crops in the old reliable
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
FARRELL & BURKE, Agents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

Get your legal blanks at this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27

Mo don'+ care when you see us, as
W. uOH long as you see US when
the other party isn't treating you right.
We buy more real estate, sell more real
estate, loan more money than anybody
else in the county and our clients are al
ways satisfied. TRUAx & MCLEAN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
WHOLESALERS
W.W.FEGAN
GRAND FORKS. N. OAK.

SICK HEADAcHEs;-The curse OF over,
worked womankind, are quickly and
strely cured by karls Glover Root Tea,
the great blood purifier and tissue build
er. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Price 25 cts. and so cts. Sold by H. D.
ALERT & Co.