Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
Every sack of "Hannah's Pride" flour

n00f
is guaranteed.
Show the DEMOCRAT to your friends
and get them to subscribe.
Attorney P. G. johnson visited Grand
Forks the later part of last week.
Attorney Jos. Cleary went south Fri
day to be absent few days on legal
business.
The Hannah mill grinds nothing but
the best hard wheat from which they
make "Hannah's Pride" flour.
B. Cooperman, of the Langdon cigar
manufacturing company returned Tues
day from two weeks stay in the Twin
Cities.
State Treasurer Mcmillan came home
Tuesday from Bismarck to give private
matters here his attention for the balance
of the week.
Landlord w. A. Monroe, of the Column
bia, is laid up this week under the doc
tors care, but hopes to be around again
in day or two.
Jas. Field returned to Langdon last
Friday from visit with Jas. McGinnis,
a we'll known ex-Cavalier county resi-
dent now farming and doing nicely east
of Montreal.
Judge Cowan and Court Stenographer
w. M. Prince came in on Tuesdays train
for the purpose of opening brief term
of court, during which the Barry case
and other matters still pending in court
were taken up.
The new hotel at Easily is to be open
ed by Landlord Elmer Mckinley with a
grand ball and supper on the 29th. Bar
ring bad weather it may be expected
that Langdon will send down repre-
sentative delegation.
Miss Mary McDougall of the post
office staff, made a visit Of few days
over the weekend at Edinburg with
Miss Daisy Burd, who will be remember
ed as one of last years primary teachers
in the Langdon schools.
Revs. d. J. Sykes, of Osnabrock and
Geo. Clarke, Hannah, and Rev. DIR. Hayes
of Grand Forks were among the minis
tiers from outside towns who were here
Tuesday and assisted in the services at
the funeral of Rev. DIR. Thomas.
The dance to have been given on the
10Th inst, by the Catholic Order of
Foresters at Olga was necessarily post
poned, owing to the inclemency of the
weather, but will be held next Tuesday,
the 26th without fail Those having in
vitations will please bear this change of
date IN mind.
Cavalier county has contributed its
share to swell the departing throng
headed to Manitoba, the Mecca of cheap
lands and pioneer hardships, but there
are others. Shortly week Bathgate loses
good citizen in Co. Com'r Geo. Taylor
who sold his farm adjoining that town
and removes to Manitoba in the spring
Miss Lottie Tillotson, who will be re-
membered by many of the older resi-
dents especially those who came here
from Pembina county, is still prominent
am ong the Evolutionary entertainers over
the state, and the other day gave i'm
mense satisfaction to the people at Shell
don.
In our "Church News column will be
fou nd the announcement that Rev. Dou-
gan has consented to temporarily fill the
ulpit of the Presbyterian church, rem
der ed vacant by the death of the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Thomas, sad and shocking
bereavement which the entire commun-
ity shares with the congregation of
which he was pastor.
II. j. Golf and family will shortly re-
move to Forest Grove, Ore, at which
place Mr.. Golf purchased hardware
business during his recent trip out
through the Pacific coast country AS
| residents of this city and owing to the
many years they have made Cavalier
county their home, their approaching
departure will be regretted by wide
circle of friends.
The DEMOCRAT directs the attention
of it's readers to the new advertisement
in this issue of Jas. Wilson, contractor
and builder, who has opened work
shop and office on Second street. at the
rear of Liebeler & Finerty lumber yard.
Contractor Wilson is we'll known to near
)y all of Langdon's people having in the
past twelve months superintendent the
construction of the Opera house and CT.
Northern Hotel.
VIM. Waite, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Waite, passed quietly to the
great beyond Sunday forenoon at the
age of about twenty one years. He had
not been strong for several years back
and since the beginning of the present
winter sickness seemed to find but little