Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28
Every sack Of sHannah's Pride" -four

Is guaranteed.
Lilly OF the Valley -four at Parson,
Flour and Feed store. Baled h.y To-
sale. Phone So.
N. L. Sullivan has prospects of har
vesting a bumper crop of fax ON hi.
farm south Of town.
Mrs. Kohnen, sister of E. A. Farrell
is spending few days here from Parl
River visiting the family.
Mrs. A. Schulke returned home Mon
day from visit of several weeks with
friends at Rochester, MINI.
G. j. Kelly sold fifty dozen mems
shirts during his shirt sale but has .
few left that you can have at your OWL
price.
A. L. Perry was in the city Tuesday
from Wales the early part of the weel
for short visit with friends while trans
acting business.
The social circle OF the Ladies' Guild
of the Presbyterian church meet to
morrow, Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. d. ALERT.
Druggist Robt McGrath of Hannah
is open to the congratulations of Lang
don friends. A nine pound daughter
arrived at his home on the 18th.
The Moon reports that Rev. Burle.
son, of this city is securing quite large
congregations at the Episcopal services
which he holds at Hannah at regular
intervals.
Attorney Frank E. Putnam, of Blue
Earth, Minn., lawyer of the Stoddard
family, was here during the progress Of
the preliminary hearing last week
watching the outcome
Jno. Little and VIM. Caldwell were
business visitors at the county seat
Tuesday and divided their time be-
tween calling on friends and attending
to business matters.
Miss Mary McDougall, who has been
in dangerous condition during an ill.,
ness of several weeks, is today reported
as being decidedly worse with only
slight hopes of recovery.
Jno. Furbur some time ago engaged
as a tonsorial artist in Langdon barber
shops, was here from his farm over near
Hampden last week and spent Sunday
pleasantly with old friends.
Mr.. Geo. Marvin and Mrs. Menchell,
uncle and aunt of Mrs. Geo. F. Barnard,
are spending the week visiting here,
expecting to leave tomorrow for their
home in Cambridge, N. Y.
Mrs. Wilson and son, John, arrived
Tuesday afternoon from Toronto, Ont,
and will visit for part of the summer
with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Ferguson
and other members of the family.
Nebraska, where you can homestead
$40 acres, has mild climate and almost
no winter. Wadsworth, the land man,
can tell you all about it and locate you
on land as good as any in Canada. 50
Shoemaker Schmies has moved into
his recently completed new shop on
Second street this week and celebrated
the event with dance last evening to
which the young folks of Langdon
we're generally invited.
f. L. johnson, who at one time edited
the Osnabrock Independent, is spending
the week with his wife at the Agar
farm east of town. Fred is now at work
with one of the papers at Minot and
came down to the Forks last week with
the Ward county republican reorganizers
to the state convention.
Geo. Barnard got home Monday from
Grand Forks and will have to abandon
taking in the balance of the dates of the
Great Northern race meetings owing to
sickness. His trotting horse, Removine
continues to hold its place in all races
in which it is entered, and Julia Arthur
the little running mare is still winning
first money right along.
E. E. Elford, former Langdon resi-
don't, is understood as having removed
from Grand Forks to Winnipeg with
his family recently. He has succeeded
to the position of general agent of the
New York Life insurance company for
Manitoba, with headquarters lin that
city. Their eldest son, Harold, is re-
ported as being ill in the hospital with
typhoid fever.
At the grand temple session of the
Rathbone Sisters held at Bismarck last
week, Langdon lady, Mrs. M. L. Sui
livan, was honored by being elected
grand manager. The Langdon temple
of Rathbone Sisters were represented at
Bismarck by Mesdames Sullivan, Nc
Lean and Dickson, and the members Of
the order here feel that the honor con-
ferred by the grand temple upon Mrs
Sullivan was most tittingly bestowed.
MI