Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-03

best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eel ectic Oil for such emer.
gencies. Two sizes. 80 and 60 cents
at all stores.
1t is announced that the Spanish
influenza is more than epidemic. 1t
is Epidemic (universaD like la
grippe which swept this country clean
over in 1890 and was supposed to be
Of Russian origin.
Misses Title Hoffarth and Rosie
Nowatzki, of Mt. Carmel went to
Michigan, N. D on Saturdays train
They will enter the high school there,
spending the winter with relatives
residing in that town.
Mrs. j. D. Mine and son., John,
were passengers Friday for Mime:
apolis. During a stay there extend.
ing over a week the latter WILL I'D.
dergo the treatment of a specialist
for trouble with his eyes.
Mrs. w. A. Farrell and the child
rem left on yesterdays train for Far
90, to which place Mr.. Farrell pre-
ceded his family about a month ago
to accept a position with the Rumely
Products Co., as head book keeper.
Dan c.. Donovan, one of the vete-
ran grain buyers in this county, years
ago, is back at Qsnabrock buying for
the Northwestern. Since leaving
Langdon some ten year ago he has
been in business for himself" over at
L~ansford, N. D.
John Morrison, VIII, has until late.
ly been holding n position with. the
Donovan drug store left yesterday for
Fargo. where he will attend. the
| North Dakota agricultural college
during the winter months anA. coma
pletes his course in pharmacy.
The VIM. A. Pease family, who
have made Langdon their home dur
ing the past three years while Mr..
Pease has been handling the lnterna-
tional Harvester Co., collections al
this point, left yesterday for Mime
~apolis. where it is understood that
Mr.. Pease intends going into bust
ness.
Manager R. T. Burke requests th'
papers to aid the local telephone
company in adapting itself to a wa;
time service by requesting Tatron
not to call Central asking for thu
correct time. Under the government
control of telephones an order ha'
been issued for all exchanges to dis
continue giving out '|time.' Thi
is in order to economic in both tim
and labor.
The women of the missionary sc
ciety in connection with the Presby
terian church of this city about tn
end of the coming week will send.
barrel Of clothing to the children O
the school in charge of Rev. MIR. Ia
Tor in South Carolina. Parties desN
ing to make contr ibutions of article
6 for wear will please leave thena 9
the church as early as possible du
ing the week.
n During the week the Homo lmpl
c ment Company has been distri butir
y advertising matter regarding a plo1
e ing demonstration which will be gi'
ID en- tomorrow afternoon on the John
'e Mooney farm adjoining town. II
le make of plows which the Impleme
IN Co., is specializing with this seas
Y. is foremost in attracting the ate
II ton of prospective buyers. The d
e monstraticn is to start at thr
O'Clock and is pretty sure to attra
re a wide interest.
NC This week will see the wind-up
most of the threshing in this cour
and in many localities farmers ha
got quite a good start on fall plo
ing. With open weather through tt
month work en- the farm should
y, we'll in hand by the time freeze
puts q stop to outdoor work on
farm. County Agent j.. w. h
places the wheat yield over
d. county, based on the early thresh
w. reports. at from eighteen to tive
&C. bushels per acre. He states that
re- yield of the cat crop is quite ge
a rally a surprise this season. in mi
Nv. cases showing a third more than
pected when the crop was growi
me In more favored localities, there
do whale fields of wheat where the q
ks rags shown at t%hreshing will run 9
;he twenty bushels to the acre rather t
uader that, but less favored sect
will bring the average down to alb
onp the figure claimed
day A healthy man is a king in
cen own right an unhealthy man an
'ars happy slave For impure blood
has sluggish liver, use Burdock B
~, p;++o~o On tho market S5 We,