Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

1Ouls
Wadsworth has some snaps at SIS an
acre.
Kelly is selling good macintosh rain
coats at $3.50 each.
A. o. Void made a professional trip to
hannah the early part of the week.
Morning Glory" roasted coffee, only
twenty cents a pound. At the Chicago
Store.
Mrs. R. Hayward has gone to Chicago
for a couple of weeks visit with relatives
OF the family.
Mrs. b. Prom and daughter were here
from Milton guests at the Mahon home
a couple of days last week.
The home Of the Misses Prinyer on
Spruce street is being slicked up with a
coat of beautiful white paint.
M. L. Sullivan has shipped in this
week two large refrigerators, which are
to be installed in his meat market.
Sheriff Reid took Tuesdays train for
the Forks to join the Langdo crowd at
tending the Masonic grand lodge meet
ings this week.
Attorney f. Aug. Runge is in the city
for a few days from Baraboo, Wis, look
ing after the landed interests of several
of his clients in this county.
Mrs. Andrew Paulson, of Harvey
township, who has been ill with inham-
nation of the lung, is this week stated
as being slightly improved with chances
OF recovery good.
Messrs. o. E. Thompson and r. H.
Gordon and their wives purpose leav-
ing next week for a months vacation, to
be spent in fishing and camping in the
northern part of Minnesota.
Simon Schefter, for a year past clerk
in tho grocery department of Boyd's
Headquarters Store, left this week for a
summer vacation which he will spend at
the old family home in Mildmay, Ont.
Co. E. leaves next week for Devils
Lake, where they go into camp for a
week with other companies of the LIST.
North Dakota Volunteers. The boys
expect to leave here Wednesday, July
| 9Th.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mathisen boarded
Mondays train at Dresden bound for
Portland, Ore. They will spend several
weeks in looking over the Pacific coast
country before returning home.
G. E. Twiss, of the Mahon 4 Robin
son lumber finn, went to Easily on Tues
days train and will have charge of the
firms interests there during the absence
of Mr.. G. E. Mahon, who is going east
with his family for a brief holiday vaca-
ton.
r. Larson, the Stilwell blacksmith, is
retiring from business and will move out
on to his farm in the northern part of
Harvey township as soon as the condi-
| ton of the roads allow of the removal of
his house and the buildings used for his
| blacksmithing.
The McPhail- Brosnahan Co.'S new
adv't this week tolls of the new line of
haying and harvesting machinery which
| has begun to arrive in carload lots. You
will find all the fastest improvements in
all the old reliable lines at their places
of business here and at Dresden.
j. B. Boyd this week the
opening on Saturday, July LIST, of the
annual summer clearing sale at the
Headquarters Store. He advertises
bargains in chinaware in the basement,
dry goods on the first floor and a tremen-
dous big cut in clothing prices on the
second floor. Read the special grocery
quotations for this week.
Ole f. Kampen, n of the old-time
early pioneers who first settled in eastern
Cavalier county upwards of twenty
years ago, died Thursday of last week at
his farm home one mile south of Mona
postoffice. His death was preceded by
an illness of several months. A widow
and grown family are left to mourn
Deceased was about sixty years old.
John Mcbride, of Milton, came down
last Friday to make arrangements for
removing his family here. He has rent
ed the Matteson residence. MIR. Nc
Bride is one of the pioneers of Cavalier
county, settling there over twenty years
ago, and now owns some fine farm pro-
perty. He decided to locate here with his
family chiefly to take advantage of our
school facilities. Park River Gazette
News.
B DIR. KERR
liz l.. )