Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Kelly is selling Yankee oats At 70

Kelly is selling Yankee oats at 2O|
cents.
Hvpsy sack q sHanuahs Prida" dsar
/ = guaranteed.
j. II. Mccullough and daughter were
in Langdon last Friday from Milton.
r. B. Gage was down from his Grey
township farm for brief business visit
Tuesdvy.
Unlimited amount of money to loan
at lowest rates. Mooney, Champine 4
Johnston.
Miss Gwen Francis is visiting for a
few days with friends down the line at
Park River.
Theo. Kraemer, the Wales hardware
man, was in Langdon transacting bust
ness Tuesday.
Lilly Of the Valley -four at Parsons
Flour and Feed store. Baled hay for
sale. Phone So.
Don't miss the opening chapters of
our new serial story "The Sky Pilot
which begins this week.
The Hannah mill grinds nothing but
tho best hard wheat from which they
make "Hannah's Pride" -four.
Talk with 7. E. Burke, resident agent
of the North western Mutual life lnsur-
ance company of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Ole Larson, of Daniels, visited
Langdon friends Friday and Saturday
while attending to business matters.
Jos. Little, who is now busy running
restaurant at Park River, was here
the early part of the week visiting
Langdon friends.
Attorney Sinkler took Fridays pas
senger enroute homo to Grafton by way
of Park River, having spent the week
here attending court.
A. S. Burrows was here from Grand
Forks yesterday on business connected
with the United States & Colonial
Mortgage Co.'S land interests.
Frank Garvey, who travels over the
state representing the binder twine in
dustry of the state penitentiary, was
here on business few days this week.
F. H. Stoltz was here Tuesday from
Minneapolis to enquire into the particu-
lars of the hold-up of Manager Chas.
Smith on Saturday evening of last
week.
Druggist w. j. Davidson while at the
county seat last Friday from Wales was
granted permit for the sale of liquors
for medicinal purposes. There was no
remonstrance filed against his petition.
J.D. Harder, who has been working
at the carpenter trade here with his
brother during the past summer, left on
Thursday of last week for his former
home in Butterfield, Minn., where he
will spend the winter.
w. H. Minions, who has extensive
land holdings near Osnabrock as we'll
as in the Canadian Northwest, is back
from the west for midwinter visit with
old neighbors and friends, expecting to
return to the other side in the spring.
Veteran Gordon, whose name was
adopted by Township 1902 at the time
of its organization some years ago,
writes the DEMOCRAT an encouraging
letter from Nutana, N. w. T., in which
he asks to be remembered to his many
oln friends.
The Presbyterian guild ladies desire
the public to be informed that the
uncalled for dishes loaned them during
the bazaar of last Saturday have been
taken to the home of Mrs. Loynes.
Will parties owning same kindly call
and take them away.
| Ed. Shedler, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Trier, was in town Friday.
Late threshing is still underway out
there with quite number of stack set
tings. With a railroad at Hampden
little if any Trier township crop will be
hauled Langdonward.
Henry Solberg, one of Gordon town
ships young bachelor farmers, returned
on Fridays train from trip to North
wood accompanied by Mrs. Solberg.
The event occurred on the 26th ult., the
bride being Miss Inga Peterson. Con-
gratulations are being showered on the
couple from all sides.
Attorney Jno. L. Fahey, who prac-
ticed for some time at Osnabrock, later
moving to Minot, is finding the thriving
metropolis of the Mouse River Valley
to be distinctively ahead of his most
sanguine expectations. He has well
established law, loan and farm land
business that is daily increasing in
extent.