Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

@s@SS
both soakers.
Ladies do not miss Kelly's muslin
underwear sale.
Wadsworth wants several farms to
rent to good men. 50
1ceman Chas. Haugh says his b usy
season will soon be cut out.
Frank Hansen, the Grand Forks cigar
man, called on the Langdon trade Tues
day.
Mrs. Melklejohn left on Mondays
train for her two months visit with
friends at Toronto.
Mrs. A. f. Gardner and son returned
Tuesday from their weeks visit with St.
Paul friends during the fair.
The Catholic church ladies give a
card party tonight in the old church
building north of the court house.
Cashier G. d. Lord, of Park Rivers
leading banking institution, was q
Langdon visitor Friday between trains.
You cannot afford to make underwear
when you can buy it ready made at
Kelly's Arcade for less than material is
worth.
There will be early mass at Mt. Car
mel also mass at ten o'clock a. m. at
Dresden Catholic church next Sunday,
September 11th.
You will surely paint your house, barn
or granary this spring and will want
the best paint? We have it. Come aud
see Mercer & LAWN.
Improvements added this year to the
DEMOCRATS thresher's statement and
account book makes it the handiest book
of the kind you ever saw.
Miss Kathryn Green, milliner at
Boyd's Headquarters store, returned
Monday from her vacation of two months
spent in Chicago and Minneapolis.
Mr.. j. Metzger and Mr.. f. Tiuchert
from New Munich, Mimi, friends of
Mrs. Jno. Hiltner are at Mt. Carmel this
week looking up some lands on which
to make their home.
John and Rod McHugh, accompanied
by their sister. Miss Rosie, were pas
sengers Tuesday bound for st. Paul
where they re-enter school for another
year at the opening of the fall term.
Dennis Deenen is reported as past the
danger point and recovering from his
attack of pneumonia. His general con-
dition however has been aggravated by
the appearance of symptoms of typhoid
fever.
H. w. Montgomery, who resigned a
position as timer with Mercer & LAWN
to 60 west few months ago, arrived in
the city Tuesday from Thief River
Ealls, Mimi, where he has been visiting
for some time.
B. E. Groom from Osnabrock was
here Saturday shaking hands. Mr..
Groom is at present retired county
pedagogue, for the while rusticating on
farm, but is rumored as not feeling
aversed to being groomed by the re-
publican slate makers for the office of
county superintendent.
An eighteen-ton tombstone was placed
in position over the grave of w. A.
Murphy in the Protestant cemetery the
present week. The monument, which
is of polished granite, is ten feet in
height and is said by the parties who
had charge of its erection to be one of
the finest in the Northwest.-Neche
Chronotype.
Work on the extention of the railroad
from Edmore has commenced and the
people of Hampden are jubliant to
think that they are to have road this
fall and will be connected directly with
the outside world. The fact that this
years crop will be moved by rail instead
of hauling fifteen or twenty miles to
Edmore or some other place, means
much to the farmers in the northern
part Of Ramsey county and those in
the southern part Of Cavalier.-Hamp
den Reporter.
Langdon's political enthusiasts are
now wearing tag quite similar to the
railroad baggage check. This new cam
paign feature is in the shape of watch
fobs patterened after the brass baggage
checks and became quite the thing in
the east some time ago and railroads
and hotels missed many Of their brass
tags. The fob is hung at the end of a
leather strap bears the legend .Parker
1904 Washington or for the republicans
the names Roosevelt and Fairbanks
replace those Of Parker and Davis.