Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Hay for sale. P. P. Kopriva.
"Hannah's Pride"hour takes the leat

Hay for sale. P. P. Kopriva.
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead.
Seven per cent covers my commission
on farm loans. E. A. Wadsworth.
Good goods, right prices and a square
deal. You "a get them all at Hunter &
Stevenson's.
The most up to date tanning mill you
will find. The Hero mill at theMcPhail-
Brosnahan Co. 1924
Jno. Powell took SATURDAYS passenger
for a visit with friends at Park River
and Grand Forks.
Cashier P. W. Ault of the First State
Bank of Easily was a business visitor
Monday between trains.
See the new 1906 patterns of Spring
and Summer suitings at Bostik. the
Langdon Tailor's. just received.
MrsJ. II. Harlan returned home Thurs
day from a visit OF several weeks with
friends OF the family in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Mrs. L. e. Dose and daughter Erma,
returned home Saturday from a few
days visit with friends at their former
home in Park River.
Don't bother to bake your W beans.
Buy them ready baked. by the best
cooks in Langdon, at the City Bakery
on Saturday afternoons.
Merchant Aura Harrington was pre-
sented with a little daughter by his wife
Sunday. Mother and the little one are
reported as doing nicely.
Arthur Dougherty. son of II. Dough
erty, east of town, has disposed of his
farm neal Calvin and is now operating
a bowling alley at Sarles,
o. G. Menes and Morris johnson two
of Millions wealthy citizens have 5gone
for a months visit to points along the
Pacific coast in California and Oregon.
John I. E~llenson, one of the old timers
in business at Milton, has moved up to
the end town Sarles and got in on the
ground floor with a big general mer-
chandise store.
The Langdon party of Oddfellows
leaving Monday for Inkster to attend
the district lodge meeting included the
following Messrs Elliott, Baldwin, Welsh
Gardner, Marshall, Mahon, McKissock
and Henry.
A party of Hannah young ladies, Miss
es Carrie p. Mcmillan, Maggie Jameson
and Sophie Skinner were visitor at
Grand Forks last week to witness nthe
production of Gounod's grand. opera,
"Faust." Mrs. w. E. Adams ohaperon-
ed the party.
Rev. Jas. Austin accompanied the
party of speakers with the special seed
tr ain on their trip down the line from
Hannah last Monday evening. He re-
ports large and enthusiastic meetings
held at Hannah and Wales. In each
case the turnout exceeded a hundred.
States Attorney Geo. M. Price is enter
tanning his brother who arrived last
Friday from Iowa City, la. Mr.. Price
visited Langdon last fall, at which time
he invested in land. He has residence
property in the city leased and expects
to nov his family here early in the
spring.
Parsons & Alpstag have this week
shipped in their new stock of seeds for
the field and garden. Their new adver-
tisement will be of interest to those
IN town as we'll as through the country.
Ii you want healthy fresh seed ~for;your
farm or garden Parsons & Alpstag, the
Langdon seedsmen, can supply your
wants.
Hannah is not likely to be lost sight
of as long as it can place on exhibition
live alligators four feet long. Last week
the Moon directed attention to the fact
that one of these southern beauties was
holding a reception at the end town meat
market. 1t had been shipped to Han
nah friends by M. @. Olson, who along
with his family has been wintering in
the south.
Mrs.W.E. Stevens, formerly a Langdon
resident died suddenly on Monday Of
last week at Mt. Clemens, Mich, Mrs.
Stevens home since marriage has been
at Milton, which place she left less than
two weeks ago in cOmnany with Mrs
John Wild. The cause of death is not
ed as being knotting of the bowels. The
remains were taken to the old family
home at Akron, Ohio for interment.
TAHN q NHHTHU \