Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
smoke Weber Bros. cigars.


Merchant w. j. Faris is a business
visitor from Hannah today.
For the newest things in spring dress
trimmings 60 to Kelly's Arcade.
Waukegan fence wire, fourteen ounces
to the rod at Dedrick's hardware.
II you are looking TO. a nobby spring
suit at low price look through G. j.
Kelly's line.
If you are going to build, it will pay
you to figure with us for your hardware.
Mercer & LAWN.
Mrs. w. j. Faris and children came
down from Hannah last week and are
visiting with friends at Stilwell.
Why pay five dollars for pair Of
patent leather shoes when you can buy
patent colt shoes guaranteed for $3.50.
Leave your orders for job work at
the COURIER DEMOCRAT Office, or tele.
phone No. 81, and have them promptly
filled.
| j. H. Harlan and wife have during
the week moved into the Laidlaw resi-
dence on Fifth street, lately vacated by
the McCormacks.
Dan McGruer, the Hannah druggist,
was visitor in the city over Sunday
and took Mondays train for business
| visit fr tho NNr,;,,
w. r. Winter has planted out a score
or more of fine shade trees this week
which help in giving the observance of
Arbor day tomorrow quite starter.
Attorney L. s. Remington, with the
New Century Land Co., arrived here
from Newton, Ia, and will spend some
time looking after their Cavalier county
interests.
Mrs. E. A. McCay went to Fargo last
Saturday to see her daughter, Mabel,
who has been undergoing treatment for
trouble with her eyes at the hospital for
several weeks
Ben Cooperman, of the Langdon
Cigar Co., is this week entertaining his
mother, Mrs. N. Cooperman, of st. Paul
who arrived Friday and will spend part
of the summer here.
Landlord Diebel was down the line at
Milton over Sunday. He does not ex-
pect to remove his family from that
place to Langdon until after the closing
of the schools for the summer.
Jas. Wilson, the contractor and
builder, who has been living on Fourth
street since coming to Langdon last
summer, will move into the Robt. Bell
house over in Fairview this week.
ID. G. Donovan and wife are leaving
Langdon today. From here they go to
Morris, Minn., where they stay for few
weeks, later taking trip to the st.
Louis fair before again settling down.
Land at s17.OO an acre at per cent in
terest amounts to but little over s1.00
an acre, while grain rent amounts to
several dollars. Why rent when you can
buy farm on half crops of Wadsworth.
T. H. Devaney is among the many
who have been on the move this week.
The Devanys are now "at home" in the
house on the corner of Fifth and Wal
nut street, until recently occupied by
the Orton family.
Mrs. Chas. jackson and family left on
Mondays train for their new home at
Kingsville, Ont, followed by the we'll
wishes of quite large crowd of friends
and neighbors who we're at the depot to
bid them good bye.
The Lady Maccabees now meet at the
K. P. hall instead of in the Workman
hall. They have also changed their
night of meeting from the second and
fourth Thursday to the first and third
Monday in each month.
Seeding has only progressed slowly in
the western part of the county, owing
to heavy rains, yet the close of last week
showed that Senator Mclean, Rev.
Austin and several other forehanded
farmers had over 100 acres sown.
Leslie Hodgins has received notifca-
tion from the Department of the In
terror at Washington which gives de-
cision in his favor in the contest that
has for two years past been pending
against his homestead in the south
western part of the county.
The youngest child of Mrs. Jas. Car
son, a baby girl eighteen months old, is
quite seriously ill with pneumonia. In
the absence of Mr.. Carson, who left here
last week for business trip over the
state, friends are giving the family every
care and attention required.
Harry Beechie has again taken charge
of chair in the barber shop of Olaf
Wall. Mr.. Beechie has spent the
greater part Of the past two years on
his farm in Ramsey county and will
move his family back into town in the