Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14
High grade dentistry at DIR. Kerr
Schu1lyo,e l,1oo1,

your order for legal blanks the same
day it is received.
Miss Carrie z. Mcmillan was down
from Hannah Tuesday guest at the
Price McKcnty wedding.
Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal of all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
Peter Shredder is back in the city again
after short visit during the holidays
with his parents at Mildmay, Ont
Miss Mamie Helgesen and Miss Dina
Lomen from Milton were here visiting
Langdon friends few days last week.
The DEMOCRAT would announce that
its stock of wedding stationery is amply
adequate to meet the Leap Year de-
mand.
AL. Currie is business visitor to
Grand Forks this week with the proba-
bility in view of removing there per-
manently.
Our readers generally should note the
announcement made by DIR. Smith this
week regarding the change of location
of his dental offices.
Druggist Harry Arneson was up Fri
day to bid friends here good bye prior
to starting this week on his health seek
ing trip to Colorado.
Senator Laidlaw is at Fargo for few
days representing the local Masonic
fraternity at a gathering of prominent
North Dakota Masons
Sheriff Pinkerton's new residence on
Fourth street is being given it's interior
finish with a prospect of it's occupancy
by the family early in the spring.
Jas. McPhail attended meeting of
the state association of hardware and
machinery dealers which gathered at
Grand Forks the early part of the week
Clayton Kregal, of the Salter photo
graph gallery, has returned this week
/
during the holidays at his home in Min
nesota.
Hans Il. Ellenson, formerly leading
Milton merchant has located at Everett,
Wash. His interests at Milton have
been taken up by his partner, j. o.
johnson.
Donald McLaughlin's farm home north
of town was the destination of quite a
big sleigh load of folks from Langdon
Friday night who managed to get home
by daylight after pleasant time dan
cling.
Mark OBrien has been added to the
clerical force of the Mooney State Bank
since the first of the year and holds
down the position of book keeper, filed
by w. F. Hodglns up to the time of his
returning to his home in Ontario a
month ago.
We call the attention of our farmer
readers to the new card in this issue of
Oscar II. Will & Co., Bismarck, the pio-
neer seed house of the Northwest. The
firm is thoroughly reliable and its north
western grown seeds have gained an en-
viable reputation throughout the state.
Tomorrow night, January 18th, Marley
camp, NJ. w. A., in Billings township
gives masquerade ball in their hall at
Morton. First class music is being fur
nished and four prizes are being given
to the best costumes. Tickets including
supper are s1.25 per couple. A good
time is assured all who attend.
Stone for the foundation of the new
$4,000 Presbyterian church, to he bull.
in the spring is about all hauled and the
church building committee, at its last
meeting held this week at DIR. Smiths
office was able to report the acceptance
of architects plans, and everything in
readiness for the letting of the contract
as soon as the excavating for the foun-
dation becomes practicable.
Sunday afternoon ct the Catholic Gem
etery the funeral took place of Albert
LIE Brun, whose death occurred Friday
quite unexpectedly after relapse of ty-
phoid fever, from which he was appar-
emily progressing favorably toward re-
covery. The wedding of Mr.. LIE Brun
and his bride during the past summer
will be readily recalled by many Lang
don people. The home of the deceased
is In Perry township and much sympathy
is expressed for the widow in her be-
reavement. Requiem high mass was
celebrated Monday forenoon at st. Al
phonsus church.