Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-21
35 degrees below this morning.


Candy! Candy! Candy of all kinds
at Ober's.
Only ten days left in which to do
your Christmas shopping.
Only three days left in which to
buy your cut flowers for Christmas.
II. E. Close & Co.
c. N. Turner vas in the city from
his farm at Wales for a short time on
! Tuesday attending to business mat
| ters.
North Dakota's militia is to be mus.
tered out, but we "will have to keep
the home fires burning" until about
January 18th.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre left Sat-
urday, returning to Grand Forks after
spending part of the week attending
districrt court.
Leonard Heapy left on Tuesday
evenings train for Fargo, where he
will remain until the end of the week
visiting with friends.
Come in and see the beautiful $50
Chimes Clock that we are going to
give away at Christmas. One chance
with every 81. 90 purchase. E. /.
Donovan.
1t is stated that THE Tournament
of Song will be one of the first
events to feature the opening of
Langdon's new auditorium after the
first of the new year.
You hat are buying Christmas
presents should remember that A. O.
Void u Co., never made a statement
that they could not back up. See
their ad in this paper.
M. c. Campbell, of the Langdon
Elevator Co., took Tuesdays train to
Minneapolis, where he will remain
the greater part of the week attend.
ing to business matters.
Samuel Balfour and Secord Whit.
more, left Friday returning to their
Linden township homes after attending
district court through the week in
the capacity of petit jurors.
Owing to the cold weather that has
prevailed since December first, the
local trains have been running late
on their schedule time. Varying from
one to two hours belated each day.
Do you realize what A. o. Void
& Co.'S great removal sale means to
you who are looking for good appro-
pirate Christmas presents. If money
ls an object you had better investigate.
Robert B. Fa!coner, who for some
years has been practically a helpless
invalid, suffered from a chronic rheu-
matte trouble, it is reported, has not
been as we'll as usual the past few
days.
John Dunford, of Harvey Center,
took Tuesday afternoons train for a
trip over the holidays to the Twin
Cities, where he will spend a week
or ten days with friends taking in
the sights.
W. i. Slade took Thursday after.
Moons train to St. Paul, where he
intended to spend the week attending
to business matter and will probably
remain until after the holidays visit.
ing with friends.
DR.. H. j. Riesland, who was here
several days of the past week on a pro-
fessional visit, expects to make his
next trip to Langdon to look after
his practice as an eye specialist about
the middle of next May.
Miss Katie Wild spent part of the
week visiting with Langdon friends
enroute to her home at Nekoma from
Hannah, where she spent some time
with her sister, Miss Anna Wild.
After the holidays Miss Wild will
leave for an extended visit with a
sister at st. Louis, Mo.
Chas. Chisholm and A. D. McNab,
reached Langdon on Thursday from a
trip west into Saskatchewan as far
as Estevan, They met quite a number
of eX-residents of Cavalier county and
say that there has not been snowfall
enough through that section of the
country to make sleighing so far this
winter.
Chas. Gunkel was here during the
week on matters connected with the
state land department, leaving Thurs.
day for his home at Devils Lake. He
stated that he will be among the
out.of-town arrivals to report here
about the middle of January, if
Langdon holds a celebration of Bobbie
Burns birthday anniversary as he
hopes they will.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chaps, pimples, ETC., try
DOan's Ointment. S0c ar all dr,p