Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
"a. 4Hsuuah,a Pride" Aour.

y Use .Hsnnah'a Pride" Aour.
twenty-five per cont discount on oil
embroideries at G. ]. Kelly's store during
the next week.
| Miss Lucille O'Brien was tho guest Of
Mrs. Jas. A. Little of st. Thomas for q
few days last week.
Prot. Chittenden, of this city, presided
at the organ at the recital and concert
given this week at the Hannah NJ. E.
church.
L. A. Weed, for some time engaged in
the machinery business at Hannah, goes
to Minot this fall to buy grain for a
Duluth commission house.
Dan McKechney and Alex Reid went
through on Mondays passenger from
the end of the line to take in Minnesota
big state fair for few days
Neil Power, whose farm is south of
town in Perry township, is receiving
congratulations this week on the arrival
of fine big baby boy Sunday morning.
Hard and soft wood, either by the
cord or sawed into stove lengths, at
Langdon Lumber Co. yards. Delivered
to any part of the city. Phone Ga.
John Mcleod came down from his
farm at Mather, Man., last week to look
after business matters here during the
harvest season for few days.
Mrs. w. A. Laidlaw took Tuesday
passenger for Hannah, from there cross
ing the boundary line for Clearwater,
Man., to visit the home of Hon. Jas.
Laidlaw.
7. E. Pierce and Hedley V. Stevenson
made the almost incredible record of
forty-seven chickens in their hunt Tues
day. They only had one dog along but
say that every bird they aimed at drop
ped into the game bag.
Druggist Tyrrell and sister, Miss
Nellie Tyrrell, were among the party OF
townsfolk leaving Saturday for the Twin
Cities. After visiting the fair they in
tend making stay of few weeks at
their former home in Minnesota.
The date of the first of course of
lectures arranged for by the Epworth
League at the NJ. f. church during the
approaching winter months will be
given on Monday evening, October 5th,
The subject of the lecture will be an
nounced latter.
w. j. Edwards architect and surveyor
from Grand Forks is here this week for
the purpose of replatting an addition to
the city. The rapid manner in which
Langdon has spread in every direction
rendered the opening up of another adj
dition imperatively necessary.
The hotel problem in Langdon will
find solution this fall when the new
Ct. Northern opens its three story brick
hostelry. Langdon has two thoroughly
up-to- date hotels now, but with third
opening up this fall the business will
still be one of the biggest money max
ing propositions in the city.
Photographer ]. D. Salter took Mon
days train for Minneapolis, where he
will attend the convention of photogra-
pliers OF the Northwest. He will also
make an extensive purchase of appara-
tus and fixtures for his new art studio
which reopens shortly thoroughly re-
modelled and improved in every way
since the fire of last June.
George Barcelo, customs collector at
Elkwood, has been giving smugglers
along the boundary line general round
up this week. Two arrests and several
seizures so far have been made by Col
lector Barcelo and other parties inpli-
Gated are likely to make a trip to Fargo
if George gets chance to effect their
arrest.
Attorney j. G. Monnet on being asked
what he intended to do stated that
he had not fully decided whether to
rebuild or sell the lot on which the old
Watkins building was located up to the
time of the fire last June. At any rate
a party wall between his lot and those
of the Great Northern hotel has been
arranged for.
The stock farm of Rev. Jas. Austin,
at Hannah, is becoming known far and
wide throughout the state and his ex-
hibits at fairs and stock shows have
given him prominence among breeders
lover the Northwest. Mr.. Austin has
entered car load of his pure bred
horses and cattle for exhibition at the
fair to be held in Grand Forks the latter
part of this month and may be depended
on to be heard from when the distribu-
ton of premiums is made.
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