Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-31
smrke Weber Bros. cigars,

Smrke Weber Bros. cigars.
High grade dentistry at DR.. Kerr's
Schulkes block.
CD. Kelly guarantees patent leathe,
Oxfords and sells them for s1.75.
Rev. Marsh is able to be out again
after three weeks rheumatic seige.
Lilly Of the Valley -four at Parsons
Flour and Feed store. Baled hay for
sale. Phone So.
The Hannah mill grinds nothing but
the best hard wheat from which they
make "Hannah's Pride" -four.
L. Fortney from Mt. Carmel was in
town Tuesday for short time. He ex-
poets to engage in business at Wales
this spring.
Co. Supt. Chas. G. Crawford is the
new occupant of the Sixth street resid-
ence lately vacated by Hedley Steven
son and family.
What are you going to do to prevent
smut in your grain? Come in and let us
talk the matter over with you. N. Nc
Gruer, the Druggist.
j. Fl. Tyrrell is now sufficiently re-
covered from his recent attack of rhsu-
matism SO as to get down town and look
after business every day.
A birthday party was given last We'd
nesday evening by Miss Ethel Walker
when quite large number of young
people were present and entered into
the festivities of the occasion.
Rehearsels are in progress for a musical
and literary entertainment which is to
be given under the auspices of the ladies
of the Presbyterian church at the Opera
House about the middle of April.
Miss Comstock is home from Mime
apelis, where she has been studying at
the conservatory of music during the
winter months. She will engage in
teaching school during the summer.
John Gohl, of Wales. who has sold his
farm and lately disposed of his stock and
machinery by auction sale, is leaving
shortly for Epiphany, S. d., where he
undergoes course of medical treat
ment.
H. O. Storlie was in town Yesterday
for the first time this winter. Since
giving up his court house deputyship
Halvor has established a thriving real
estate business in the southwestern part
of the county.
Ole G. Melland, Sam T. Nelson and
Ole Eng all drove down to the Peter
Wild farm and bought fine seed wheat,
and they say they saw the finest thorough
bred stock they ever saw. The boys all
say Mr.. Wild's farm is equal to any of
the big Red River Valley farms.-Hamp-
den Reporter.
Last week the DEMOCRAT was in
error when it inadvertently stated that
Mr.. George Nickles, one of the candi-
dates for. alderman in the Third Ward,
had rented his residence on north Third
street and would move onto his farm
west of town this spring. We were mis-.
informed in the matter.
Quite number of Langdon young
people enjoyed party held Friday night
at the Mcknight home by John Nc
Knight. The festivities of the occasion
we're in honor of Johns birthday.
Games of different kinds were played,
dainty refreshments were served and
everyone spent an enjoyable evening.
Robt. Booth, an early day resident of
Henderson township, was in Langdon
last Thursday, returning from Glaston,
Pembina connty,where he has been living
the past couple of years. The Booth
Bros, Bob and Charlie, intend to engage
extensively in the we'll boring business
in western Cavalier county this summer.
The members of the local tent K. O.
T. NJ, at their regular meeting of week
ago gave demonstration of their degree
work in limitations for the benefit Of
visiting members of the order from Still
we'll, Mt. Carmel and Easily. A social
session followed at which the Langdon
Knights gave the visitors time of
princely hospitality until after the lights
had gone out.
w. H. Smith and wife were in town
Monday from Elkwood, their visit to
Langdon being made necessary by Mrs.
Smith requiring the services of a dentist.
The scarcity of feed among farmers in
that neighborhood is reported as result
ing in many head of stock dying for the
want of enough to eat. It is not likely
that as many straw piles will be set fire
to this fall as has been the case in
years past.
The registration books of Langdon
city voting precincts closed Tuesday
evening with the names of 342 voters