Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
SIN Ike Weber Bros. cigars.

Smoke Weber Bros. cigars.
Rye -four at Parsons feed store. 81
Will Mercer spent Sunday with friends
down the line.
You make no mistake in using "Ha,
nah's Pride" -four.
Good paint at c. J. kclly'S for sl.OO
per gallon while it lasts.
McGrucr 4 Void have carload and
a halt of pianos and organs on the road.
w. H. Smith, of Beaulicu, was among
the prominent farmers in town last week
attending court.
Joseph May from Walhalla was in
Langdon portion Of the past week
looking after his farming interests.
Now is the time to buy Your pianos
and organs. A carload and half to
select from at McGruer 4 Wold's.
Wives that really want to keep their
husbands in good humor should feed
them on bread made from "Hannah's
Pride" flour.
H. NJ. Michlink, chairman Of the Berlin
board has the foundation start
cd for new residence to be built on his
farm six miles west of town.
William Ullyott has the excavation
and foundation work completed for his
new farm residence in Harvey, which it
is expected will be completed before
harvest.
A letter from Charley Richardson tells
that he has again changed his residence
from Hannah to Langdon, where he is
in the employ Of James McPhail.- ST.
Thomas Times.
/. Miss NJ. A. E. Kapinos. from Spilwell,
Ia, a niece Of r. j. and JIG. Stable, ar
rived in the city last week and will have
charge Of the west Mt. Carmel school for
the ensuing summer term.
Will Gordon is expecting to leave this
week for his farm in the Saskatchewan
district, near Battleford, n. w. T.. where
he Will spend the SIMMER months break
ing up the claim which he made filing
on last fall.
Anton Clodt has been busy hauling
lumber and building material during
the past week for the new barn which is
to replace the one destroyed by fire a
couple Of weeks ago. II will be fully as
large and built much upon the same
lines ais the old one which cost upwards
of sl,2D
j. A. Porteo,lS. who last fall opened up
a blacksmithing and repair shop. south
of the Slater livery barn on Elm street,
is in line for all kinds of pillow and farm
implement work. Blacksmith Porteous
may also be relied on where first class
horseshoeing is required. See his new
, advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
| Joseph Little has been in the city
most of the week from Grand Forks,
and as will be learned through an an
nouncement made elsewhere has bought
back the Langdon Bakery, which during
| the past few. months has been run by
! Mr.. John Mccoy. Joe as proprietor
of the Langdon bakery was always
popular with the people of this city and
that he returns here to again take up
the business meets with general APP
proval.
The athletes of the high school gave
an exhibition of field day sports at the
driving park Tuesday afternoon which
attracted quite crowd of the visiting
teachers after the institute closed. The
program OF sports proper was augmented
by a half-milc dash in which such cello
hrities as Mr.. Bernard Dougherty
student of Harvard college. and MessrS
Howard Gordon, Butler Lamb. Harry
Price and John Ryan. all of whom have
taken athletic college training. took part
The gate receipts went quite ways TO
! wards defraying the expenses incurred
!, by the commencement exercises o' '''e
/ previous evening.
Joseph Ridley, ST., who has halfsec-
1 t;on of land in the north end OF the
county. near Elkwood that is little bet
fer than lots of land that Is nearer Tue
the railroad, spent Monday in town. MI
Ridley, in company with his wife expect
to leave during the coming week lof
\ visit of most of the summer with olo
friends in Michigan and at number o.
| noints of interest in Ontario. Whlle II
town Monday he told of bear hunt tha
took place about u month ago Just across
\ the line from his place, in which Ihos
! McEwau and William Cowan kiiiee
three young cubs. An effort was mac mad
to run down the old she bear, but y. .t.s :
Kaway from them into the brusisAn =
undergrgwth along the.1fiver. '~1h's''
tie '1li rnsst occasion in number OF year
,r p.dso.d racalls the Qettinl