Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-12-14
KB Lust-A sleigh-belI. William Pa

~ Reduction In millinery and un.
derwear. Miss Smiths
See the new ad of tn. Mvles-uein
lumber-yard in another place in this
issue.
Miss Harvey came up from En-
monsburg last Saturday, returning
next day.
After a visit with relatives here,
Jacob Wittmayer returned to Eureka
Thursday of last week.
BE sure to go and spend a pleasant
evening at the NJ. L. church this
(Thursday) afternoon and evening.
Christmas goods. Miss Smiths.
Born-Wednesday, Dec l2 1905, to
DIR. and Mrs. G. o. Smith. If Linton,
a daughter. Mother and little miss
all right.
uA Gillette Safety Razor would
make Il fine Christmas present Tor
your friends. For sale at S. j. lIayg's
hardware store.
II. E. Rice, of southern Emmons,
made the long and aburious TIP to
Linton the fore part Of the week. lie
found the roads something frishlful.
s1 Assorted yarns Miss Smiths.
The bidding at the tax sale in Lin.
ton, Tuesday Of last week, was spirited
In many Instances. One piece of
property was sold as low as 5 per cent
Oh the tax money.
BTA new assortment Of L,dies'
NecK"ear at the Luton Leader at
pupular prices.
The Record learns that Mrs. T.. w.
Br"ply is dangerously sick with lung
trouble at the sisters hospital in Bis
marck. We sincerely hope that the
report may prove to have been ex-
aggeratcd.
Lneman Cralle came up from
Eureka Monday to make some teIe-
phone repairs and put in some new
phones here and at Hazellon. The
new building for 'central' has been
plaSle'ed. In day or two-or as
soon as the plaster dries-Frank Bell
will do the woodwork, aud then the
switch-D ard will be moved into the
new headquai ters.
Comrade Wahger's children made
him u birthday present in the form Of
ii gold watch, the other day. Some
people say that Comrade WAGNER had
formed a habit of staying TO, lony
when he wassent to town on an crrand,
and, when gently chidcd therefor,
would give as an excuse that he
"dIdn't know it was so late.' Now,
however, no such excuse will pass
muster.
Recently at Ashland, Ohio-the old
home Of the colony of pioneers that
settled the BiIIsp"rt country in 1874
--everyb'dy seemed to get religion at
once, after listening to the preaching
of an eloquent evangelist. Then the
crowd went to work and built big
tabernacle in less than twenty-four
hours. Wonder if Uncle Bilyum, if
he'd been at his old home, ID have
felt the power Of grace long enough
to have pitched in and helped to build
the tabernacle?
People up from the south say that
Jake Loutzenliser is doing well with
his new livery-stable business at Pol
lock. Mr.. LIS many old-time friends
In EmmonS county are glad to hear it,
Tor he has stuck to this country faith
fully. AS one south-ender said to the
writer, the other day, eve like to
put up our teams at JaIie's stable, for
he understands horses and will see
that they are properly cared for. Be-
sides, he has good hay"
TY"If you want an auctioneer to cry
an auction sale, see or write II. 4.
Tegge. He speakcs English and Ger
man and has had several years ex-
perience as an auctiUneer.
[nov24-dec2l]
If that gap Of seven miles between
iceland and Arts could b. filled by
Il daily mail leaving Artas in the
morning after the train from Pollock
had arrived, reaching iceland in time
for the nort!l-b ,und train ON the Mil
waukee, leaving iceland after tn ar
rival Of the south-bound train on the
same road, and reaching Artas in
time for the 500 west-bound train,
mail from Linton would reach Pollock
the day If its departure and Dale the
next day.
In letter received this week from
Gid Knowles, an early settler in CLAN
avon district, this county, but now Of
Velva, this state said let er iuclosing
$40 to pay up and away ahead FIR the
Record-he says, among other things:
'"Tell the boys down there that if
they get cold they must cali on me, as
can supply them at my mine with
the best kind of coal at $l.5O per ton.
Scales at mine." Gid's old neighbors
aud other friends will not envy him
the prosperity that has come 10 him.
Last Thursday, Dec. 7, Ammo Dominl
1905, John Hagg was considerably
ratified, and a good many people could
not at first make out the cause of it.
A gentleman from the czar's country
went into the store to buy dishpan
and john brought out a washtub.
Another wanted pound of tenpenny