Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

Adsmant tskes the lead. Lisbsler' q
Finsrty have il for sale.
You can get a good straw hat for
twenty five cents at G. ]. Kelly's.
Twenty-Five per cent discount ON all
embroideries at ~. Kelly's store during
tho next week.
Miss Mary cDougall is still off duty
at the post Office, owing to sickness,
though reported as now being in a fair
way to recovery.
E. E. Elford is making Langdon old
friends few days visit and devoting his
time to talking life insurance, of which
he makes the New York Life especially.
N. A. Hayes, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank, is taking trip
through points of interest in the Cana
dian Northwest while away for his sum
mer vacation.
Jas Hyman, of Joliet, ILL.,, brother
of Mrs. Kopriva accompanied by his
daughter Miss Blanche Hyman are visit
ors for couple of weeks at Merchant
P. p. Kopriva's home.
Editor Rishoff, of the Milton Globe,
made the city business visit yesterday
and states that the south-end of the
county will be heard from when the big
crop Yields are counted up.
There is nothing cheap about ';Han-
nah's Pride" -four and we aim to make
it the best, but to keep the price just
about the same. Will you not try it
once: For sale by all grocers.
r. Hayward and wife were visitors at
Grand Forks over Sunday with the
family of Senator Bacon participating
in family reunion at which number
of relatives from Iowa were guests of
honor.
The musically inclined at Hannah en-
thuse over an organ recital that is
announced for next Tuesday evening,
when the residents of the town will be
introduced to the business end of a
brand new organ, lately secured by the
Methodists.
N. G. Mcdonald, who, since returning
the first of the month from Chicago,
has been mading visit with his parents
and old friends in the western part of
the county, was a passenger down the
line Saturday for Mayville, where he
will assist the faculty at the state nor
NAL school during the ensuing year.
The threshers account book, with
which every owner of a machine in this
county is familiar, is being gotten out by
the DEMOCRAT again this season. Its
usefulness and general hardness has
made it popular for a number of years.
Price 81, orders can be filled by return
mail when necessary.
J. H. Carlin, since disposing of the old
Hub restaurant stand has opened up the
Shamrock and Thistle restaurant IN a
newly completed ironclad building on
Second street. Lunch counter and quick
meal trade at all hours day or night
promises "Jack" continuance of pa
tronage from his many friends of Lang
don and vicinity.
Will Olson, one of the farm machinery
hustlers down the line at Osnabrock was
a business caller last Thursday and
stated that the boys at the Brock had
got over the excitement incident to the
winning of the game of ball from Ed
more the other day. They decided that
it was good time to quit and con-
sequently have retired for the season.
In the county court last Saturday
forenoon a petition filed by the McGruer
drug store at Wales asking for drug
gist's permit under the new Shells law
was granted without remonstrance or
counter petition. The petition of Nc
Gruer Bros. had as signers every male
voter in the township as we'll as over IS
per cent of the women. The little, if any,
objection demonstrated indicates the
satisfaction felt by the people of that
locality in the granting of permit un-
der the new law. This is the first to
come up for hearing in Cavalier county.
There is another on file, however, from
Osnabrock which will be heard in few
weeks.
Fred NJ. Gull, former Osnabrock boy
who enlisted for service during the
Spanish war in the U. S.
cavalry, now has lucrative position in
the postal department at Manila, having
decided to make the Philippines his
home as civilian after his term Of en-
llstment expired. twill be remembered
that he was in the engagement at Tam,
fighting side by side with Paddy Phalen,
another Osnabrock boy, when the latter