Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-23
Sm'ke Weber Bros. cigars.

Smoke Weber Bros. cigars.
Rye -four at Parsons feed store. 81
You make no mistake in using "Han-
nah's Pride" -four.
Olaf Wall and 7. E. Pierce are away
at Winnipeg attending the fair.
: You can get good straw hat for
twenty -tive cents at c. j. Kelly's.
When you wish to get an up to date
suit at the lowest living prices go to C.
J. Kelly's store.
Those who contemplate buying a
threshing machine are invited to
examine the Leader.
Did you get adamant to plaster your
house? If you didn't you made mistake
1t is sold by Liebeler & Finerty.
Our customers are our best medium
of advertising. So is everyone who buys
a Baldwin piano. McGruer l. Void
Miss Ella L. Gogin returned Monday
from Park River, having made weeks
visit with Miss O'Reilly and other friends.
Wives that really want to keep their
husbands in good humor should feed
them on bread made from "Hannah's
Pride" -four.
The National company are building q
new elevator at Easily. This will give
the grain market at that point three
houses this fall.
Jas. S. Loynes, wife and family re-
turned this week from Devils Lake where
they have enjoyed pleasant outing
during the Chautauqua assembly.
Mr.. Dickson, ST., father of Attorney
w. B. and Mr.. Jas. G. Dickson is visit
ing few weeks with the family of his
son, Druggist Harry Dickson, at Crystal.
See the Leader engine, it takes
the water from the bottom; indie
pendent clutch; extra heating Ca
pacity. People who know cannot
help but commend it.
J. Kelland was down the line over
/ Sunday from Hannah where he has the
contract for the stone foundation and
plastering of the new $1,000 Presbyterian
church, being built there.
Alex. McNiven is quite i'll this week
having been taken down few days ago
with symptoms of the ailment which
necessitated his extended stay on the
Pacific coast country few years ago.
The young people of the B. V. NJ.
Sodality gave most delightful as we'll
as profitable lawn social last Friday
evening on the grounds in front of the
L. r. Mclaughlin and Jos. Galloway
were Fremont township delegates on
the Fargo excursion Monday. "Mac'
reports having four men at work plow
ing under 300 acres of crop that has
been rendered useless by the long dry
! spell.
FL. Hodgins was in from Weaver to
spend Sunday at home. Crops in Weber,
Storlie and Trier he report as being
about the best in the county this year.
The Office of the Cavalier Co. Land and
Loan Co., recently opened up at Weaver
by Mr.. Hodgins starts with an excellent
outlook for big seasons business this
fall.
Geo. w. Gardner was here few days
last week from Duluth, Mimi, and took
occasion to size up the growing crops
from grain buyers stand point. With
favorable weather from now on he
thinks as high as an eight bushel aver
age may be looked for from the sections
| of the county he looked over. Some OF
the estimate made by grain men are as
| low as five bushels per acre, but it cool
weather and rains from now on could be
assured he would not hesitate at put
ting Cavalier county's average yield at
| ten bushels.
!, There was some hail as we'll as rain in
the storm that passsd over Langdon on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
storm broke with it's greatest force to
! the south and south east of here.
Among farmers whose crops were
damaged by hail are Neil Power, OF
Perry. who loses Is acres of the finest
wheat in that township: Mike Horgan
was quite badly hailed out on eighty
acres, east Of town, also William Simons,
! John Holman. Robt. Griffith, Henry
Mclean and number of Others whose
names We have not learned who reside
jbetween Easily and Osnabrock. The
loss is estimated to be from . to 30 per
cent Of their crop acreage. West OF
! town. in Berlin township, the barn OF A.
\ Krahn, was struck by lightning, two
horses killed and the building badly
! wrecked. The rain accompanying the
storm was Of immense benefit to those
L A. l>r -