Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

Twill pay the highest market price for
Cavalier county orders. Bring them in.
L. s. chanpine.
Jos. McNeill was over from Olga last
Monday to attend the auction sale at
the Campbell farm.
We have some ye-epeners this spring
in tho wall paper line, both in design
and values. The Bee Hive store.
Leave your orders early for smut
killers. We have the best made. Tril-
latt's Formaldehyde at McGruer's.
Why pay five dollars for pair of
patent leather shoes when you can buy
patent colt shoes guaranteed for $3.50.
For the largest line of ladies' plain
and embroidered handksrchiefs for the
lowest living prices 60 to Kelly's Arcade
Julius Klemisch left on Tuesdays pas
sen ger to visit friends at Everest, N.
D., expecting to return home with the
opening of spring.
Northern grown garden seeds; the best
obtainable for this part of the country;
perfectly fresh. Two packets for five
cents at the Bee Hive store.
NJ. j. Morgan and son returned
Saturday from two weeks visit at ST..
Paul, where the later underwent special
medical treatment for epilepsy.
Mrs. j. D. Milne left on Saturday
afternoons passenger for short stay in
st. Paul, where she will visit for a few
days with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Laidlaw
A bouncing boy baby arrived Tues
day fornoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Void on the north end of
Third street. Mother and little one re-
ported as doing nicely.
Agent Lilly, recently engaged in the
southern part of the state, succeeds
Hedley V. Stevenson as local buyer for
the Crescent Elevator company, taking
oh arge the first of the month.
John r. Currie, who has been living
in the Thos. Flynn house on Fourth
street since arriving to Langdon last
fall moves out to Co. Auditor Works
farm in Harvey this spring to put in tho
crop.
When you get ready to house clean,
ealcimine, paint or wall paper lot us
know as We are IN close touch with
several first class workmen and will give
your order immediate attention. H. D.
ALERT & Co., druggists
Miss Sabraw has purchased tho mil
linery and dressmaking business of Miss
Met Glory and will continue looking after
the trade at the same place, upstairs
over the Schulke block. A few young
girls are needed to sew and learn dress
making.
Guy F. Humphreys, who until year
since W as foreman of the Milton Globe,
has disposed of his interest in The
Sourls Republican and o. H. Lomen is
now sole proprietor of that profitable
publ cation. It has nice line of legals
and display ads.
William Helen leaves this week for
his farm in the vicinity of Saskatoon, N.
w. T., where he expects to be kept
busy until fall in the putting in of big
crop and breaking up of more land.
Quite colony of ex-Cavalier county
residents are located in the vicinity of
his claim.
Tomorrow evening parlor social will
be given at the H. D. ALERT residence
by the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
An effort is being made to ensure the
occasion being one of enjoyment to
young and old alike. A general invita-
ton is extended and an admission of
twenty-five cents will be charged.
The Mayfield nurseries of st. Paul
are the most northernly located in
America. They are enabled to guaran-
tee that their stock will grow because
it is already acclimated to this North
western country. Everything from Or
namental trees down to bulbs and
plants. See G. E. McComb for spring
delivery. Prices reasonable.
Barber Harry ]. Beechie is to prove
up on the 23rd of next month on his
homestead near Starkweather, which
he has been holding down steadily for
the past couple Of years. 1t is under
stood that on his return to town he
will again be found behind chair in
the basement barbershop of Olaf Wall,
under the First National bank.
Many people inCavalier county, as we'll
as over the entire state, will feel moro
than q passing interest in the debate
which takes place at Winnipeg tomor-
row night between students of the uni
vsrsities of North Dakota and Manitoba.
The subject is "Conpulsory Arbitra-
tion." And it's our boys turn to win
this time. 'Rah for North Dakota.