Emmons County record. [volume], February 11, 1909, Image 1

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
25TB YEAR: NUMBBB »t»
To tin Pwple of Linttn
and Emms Cointy
1
Quality the
Best
have them wrong.
W1SH to announce that I have to-day sold my
drug business to Mr. Christian Vorlander. of Eure
ka, and Mr. Carl Vorlander, of Linton, and I take this
opportunity to thank you for the patronage which you
have so kindly extended to me in the past. The bus
iness in the future will be under the personal supervision
of Mr. Carl Vorlander, a registered druggist, whom I
can vouch for in the highest teftns, while Mr. Christian
Vorlander needs no introduction to the people in this
vicinity as
he is known as a business man of the highest
integrity, and 1 am sure that they will continue to do as
I have tried to do, give "A SQUARE DEAL FOR YOUR
DOLLAR." 1 thank you,
JNO. J. FLAHERTY.
YVyE desire to announce to the people of Linton and
and vicinity that the drug business which we
have just purchased from Mr. Jno. J. Flaherty will be
carried on in the future under the name of The Linton
Drug Company, and we will endeavor to keep up the
high standard of the business as it has been done under
the management of Mr. Flaherty, and we kindly ask for
your patronage. Respectfully Yours,
THE LINTON DRUG CO.
CHRISTIAN VORLANDER CARL VORLANDER
JAKOB JANG I: LA
Dealer in General Merchandise
Linton, N. D.
I wish to announce to tlie people of Linton and
vicinity that have an up-to-date stoi'k of
Groceries, Clothing, Shoes for Men, Women and
Children. I aim lo keep new and fresh yonds at
*11 times.
S'l.-iAVlX.'/C",
.0 AtltlYORK 0:
CHIC.36
ii
Gents' Furnishings Prices the
Lowest
Give me a trial order and be cunvlnccJ.
JAKOB JANGULA.
nn»mi«vu •-•u- «r iKur'Ai
A k? --'p\
•gmu/
mm,
I
You Cannot Do Better
It cuts no more to have pour clothes correct. than it Joes to
For correct styles-Fabrics and exclusive Custom
Tailoring, you cannot do better than call here.
The well known Taylor Sample Line is here on
display awaiting your inspection. Taylor Tailors
them Right.
cam. worn, union,i t.
*WOwmw HCPCATINO
CHESTER
Take-Down Relating Sbotquw
The Winchester Repeating Shotgun has stood the trying
practical tests of sportsmen an the rigid technical trials
Of the U. S. Ordnance Board. Its popularity with the for
mer and the official endorsement by the latter are convinc
ing proof of its reliability, wearing and shooting qualities.
SmdffCtUlorutot Winchetltr—the Rti W Brand-Gam and Ammunition.
ARMS
CO.
NEW HAVBN.
COMM.
IN TOWN AND OUT.
WHAT:'—"Captain Racket."
WHEN?—Friday evening. Fel). £t th.
WHERE?—Linton opera house.
•Eat at Turner's.
Iiufus Washer was lip from Winona
to-day.
Chas. Clark was down fmm Livona,
Monday.
•WANTED—Girl to work at Turner's
hotel and restaurant.
*Meals and lunches at all tiuies
at the Linton Bakery.
*iiet your harness repaired tiy Hen
ry Wittmayer, the harness-maker.
Herman Herul/. returned Saturday,
from a four weeks visit in California.
A.ltikkerof Hull, was a business
caller at the county seat. Friday last.
Mrs A. K. Tye.of ll.i/.eltun, is visit
inw her sister Mrs. Jameson in Linton.
Kdward Van Iteek was up from
Westlield between trains to-day on
business.
John Under of yie Winona countty
was transictliiK business in Linton,
Tuesday.
I'. S. Commissioner Weathcrby was
at llazelton on 1 mil ollice business
yesterday.
W. 1'. Uruen, of Hull, was a business
caller in Linton Wednesday and
Thursday.
Ir. William Mu.'nch. of liiumons
burtt, sojourned a few days of this
week in Linton.
Herman llenke, of the llazelton
ueitilitiorhood translated business in
Linton, 'i'uesdny.
Lester Turner, of Leola, S. I., was
visiting the past week*with Lyman
Clayton in Linton.
Little Smith, daughter of I»r
and Mrs. C. O. Smiih, has been nulie
ill the past week.
Judne Carley went to Mlsmarck his
morning on business connected with
the I'. S. land ollice.
Wanted—Good dininir-room yirl at
Inter Ocean hotel. M.iii'.lan, N. I).:
wa^es $20 per month.
I)r. Wolverton drove to Itraddock
yesterday and quarantined the home
of I. E. Shepard for smallpox.
John Hader and Geo. Tennant, of
Winona, were in Linton Saturday to
have some desital work done by I)r. C.
O. Smith.
Mrs. Burton, of Underwood, N. D.,
was the guest of Miss Florence McCul
iocli at the Jun^'e home, over Suuuay
and Monday,
Anton Naaden, J. D. Umber and C.
O. Putnam were up from the South
western part of the county tills week
on final proof business.
•Horses for Sale—A few good youttK
work-horses, weighing about 1400 lbs.
Also two good work-hor.se for $.10 each.
J. R. Davis, Linton, N. I).
Gus. Hroman and Earl Atha went
to Bismarck yesterday morning to at
tend the district meeting of the K. of
P. lodge which is in session there this
week.
Ben Johnson returned Friday even
iug from a trip through the western
states and Canadian provinces. Please
don't talk "Canada" to l!en 'cause
your liable to get hurt.
Merchant D. Hinds and wife of
Burnstad attended the installation of
the Royal Neighbors here last week.
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Geo. A. Boant.—Napoleon Home
stead.
Richard Ziegler left last, Friday for
ilankinson, this state, to resume iii»
duties as salesman for a nursery con
cern, after a two-weeks stay here on
account of the illness of one of his
children.
The next game of basket ball in
Linton will be contested by the Lin
on and Bismarck high-school teams.
This is promised to be a good game as
the two teams will be more evenly
matched.
Mr. I. Meridelwit/. had a strenuous
ume of it the past week, all members
of the family having been on the sick
list. On Saturday last the youngest
son was hovering between life and
death for several hours. But we ate
glad to report all on the way to re
covery.
With banners Hying and bands play
ing and with a great crowd of cheer
ing, patriotic citizens to witness the
inspiring sight, the great bittlesbip
"Delaware", "North Dikota's" sister
ship, safely slipped Into the arms of
old ocean at Newport. Va.. Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. A. ('rain, wife of Banker
E. A. Crain, of Linton, N. D., spent
Saturday visiting with Aberdeen
fi lends. Sunday night she went to
Minneapolis via the .Milwaukee to vis
it with her daughter, who is attending
school at Stanley Hall. Aberdeen
American
Wesley Baker. Jr., and Wiiliam
Mellvin came in In the Badger
ranch, on the banks of the Missouri,
yesterday, after provisions. Mr. Mell
vin, who recently came from Iowa, is
a first-class 11 viderinist and a sample
of his skilled I ilior can be seen at the
barber shop.
Addison ttis an I family arrived
Thursday hist from Madison. S. I.,
and will make Linton their future
home. Mr. Pettis is a tirst-class cem
ent Worker and will be employed by
Elmer Fogle as superintendent of
thui end of the building business for
th/ coming season.
L. D. Sclian, formerly in the livery
business in Hague,but for the past rear
in that business in Grassy Lake, Al
berta, Canada, was in Linton Tuesday.
Mr. Sciian likes his new location and
will take his brother, who now lives in
tbe Hague neighborhoud, out with
I
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
The deceased was born on Jan. 2!i,
18T1!. and died Feb. T, l!»0!i.
Mrs. Sikel taught, school about fif
teen years and was always considered
an excellent teacher. She graduated
from tlie high school and the state
normal at Winona, Minn.
She united witb the M, E. church,
when about twenty years of age and
has lived a very exemplary and earnest
Christian life and bus always lieen a
faithful worker in the Sunday school,
she will he greatly missed in I he com
munity and especially ic the social
circles of the church. She leaves
a bus
baud and bioi her to mourn her loss.
Necktie Social.
There will a ii"cktie-social at the
home of Mr. James Jennings on Fri
day evening, Feb. I'.ttli. Each lady will
make a necktie out. of the same mate
rial as th it of tlie dress that she will
wear is made, and the gentleman inly
ing the tie is to eat supper witli the
lady who made it, providing he is will
ing to pay fr'in lo 'tii.s to ii'i for
the privilage. The pr ic-eds of the
supper are intended for the benifit, of
lie pastor of the M. E. church.
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FKRRl'AltY II. HKV.».
hiiu when lie returns lo the land of
our Cousin Jack.
Clifford Sims accompanied the Aber
deen "Juveniles" up Monday and
acted as referee in botli games.
WWTKL~-Two stone cutters, three
stone masons and two tirst-class car
penters. must be first-class finishers.
Write E. I). Fogie, .'ontracior, Lin
ton, N. Dak.
Miss Frances Petrie came up from
Aberdeen Monday to witness the
basket-ball game between the Aber
deen Juveniles and Linton high
school teams.
News reaches us just as we ueie go
ing to press, hat father John Johnson,
of Emmonsburg, died at .in early hour
to-day of old age, hiving been sul
fering from a weakness of the heart
for several years Obit urary next week.
Charles Witzel and Miss Myrtle
Harmann were married at the home
of the brides parents last Thursday.
Both, the bride and groom, are well
known young people of the Dale neigh
borhood and their many friends join in
wishing them a pleasant and joyous
married life.
Dr. T. W. Brit Is, father of A. M.
Britts, left to-day for a visit with his
family at Brownsdale, Minn. The old
gjntleman is an experienced veterin
ary surgeon and he will return with
his family to Linton as soon as he dis
poses of his proper!y in Minnesota, to
continue bis well established practice
over a large territory here.
The Ladies GtiiId will give a social
and dance at. the Linton opera house
on the evening of .March .Mh., to which
the public is cordially invited. A feat
ure of tlie affair will the plain toi
let of the ladies, as it will be a so-call
ed "calico dance". There was no spe
cial men ion 111 ide by the commit tee as
to t*lie wearing-apparel of the gentle
men, but hey an ri quested to bring
the price of a ticket. The ladies will
serve supper at the hall.
Another important Business Change.
Another important change in the
business circles of Linton was consu
mated, last Friday, whereby Christian
Wolfer liecomes he sole owner of the
Gus. Datllnrud hardware store. Mr.
Wolfer, will move his entire stock of
general nierclianrli.se. from his old
quarters to the new stand he has just
purchased, and will be ready to wait,
on his many customers by the end of
next week. Mr. Wolfer is one of the
oldest businessmen in this village and
has been very successful up to the
present time, and the R'cud joins
witli his many friends in wishing him
a prosperous fui tire.
Mr. Datlinrud has not yet decided
what he will do in the future though
if he remains in Linton lie will probib
ly embark in some line of business in
the spring.
Mrs. Prank Slkel Passes Away.
Tlie funeral of Mrs. Frank J. Sikel,
formerly Miss Dollie Bradley, took
place from the residence, eight miles
northeast of Linton, yesterday and
interment made in the Linton cetn
etery.
J. II. JKNMNIJS,
Mining Operations Soon to Begin.
I. S'-it/.ick, of Kureka, one of the
incorporators of the now locally fam
ous We.sttield Gold Mining Co., was a
Pollock visitor Wedn-sday evening.
Mr. Seitzick btought several samples
of ore with him. that had been taken
from the Westlield property, and the
specimens were certainly rich in the
precious metal.
The company are iiiin jo ihe belief
that they have found a rich bed or
Held of gold and will siart mining
opera! ions as soon as he ground thaws
in the spring, or as soon as they can
get the iiecessiry machinery on the
ground.
The eouip my lias a beady invested
cousideiablu money in tlie project and
much more will b-a expended in fully
investigating and pushing forward the
work of opening up the mines.
This town is already expecting a big
boom from the etiterpii.se, if every
thing turns out well, arid a twenty
thousand dollar hotel and ot her things
are talked of in an opt imist ic way.—
Pollock Progie-.
NOTICE Having disposed
of my business all accounts
must be closd at once
Please call at the store where
a receipt will be given.
JNO. J. FLAHERTY.
*Por proofs, tilings, etc., apply£to
L.
A
Weatherby, United States Com
missioner. Linton.
5cmte Masses InltiMative and KVier
endum Bill.
It mm Tliursitny's ltlsm:ir,'k "I'i
The initiative and referendum fur
nished plenty of Interest and ginge
for the proceedings of the senate We.:
nesday. The Plain hill, providing f..
Initiative referendum without app'.i
cation to constitutional amendment
came up for third reading
Overson precipitated the struggle ..vet
tbe bill when he moved to recommit
to the commltee on judiciary, fn.mj
which it was reported on Tuesday. I
Senator Plain objected any recommit
ting of the lull, and a roll call was de I
mandedonthe motion to commit
Phis resulted In the defeat of the mo
the by a vote of _i to
The bill then eatnebefoie the senate
on third reading. Senator Smips .n
offered an amendment to include con
stitutional amendments in the bin.
making it practically the same as the
Uelan.1 lull that was defeated in the
house several days ago.
Mr. Simpson made a vigorous and
impassioned address in favor of tins
amendment. He said the people
the state could be trusted, and that
no bill should be passed giving to patt
of tham any rights that were denied to
any other part, lie felt sure that pro
hibition. on which the constitutional
provision was opposed, would carry by
a larger vote than before il it were
resubmitted. At (lie same time the
bill without a provision for reference
of constitutional amendments,..-.was
not a fair and just bill.
Senator Bessesen thoroughly
Aberdeen Juveniles Win.
Prof. Johnson, of the N. N. X- IS,
and his crack basket-ball team, the
"Juveniles." arrived hi Linton on
Monday's train to defend their
title against the hlgli-shool team of
Linton.
The game was called despite ihc
awful storm prevailing, before a fair
sized audience at the opera bouse at
8:.'W p. m., and the game had hardly
started before our buys realized wh it
they were up against. The Linton
lads fought hard, but were simply out
classed. The score was fi'J to hi in fav
or of the "Juveniles,"
The line-up was as follows
Juveniles. Highs.'
Johnson L. F. ... Shier
Kelly it. 'ulb-ison
Fullerton C. Smith
Kimbal Sim-,
Sweet I!. Pet r|e
Orlander Sub Kelsch
Itnlay Sub. ....... Pat lersoii
Clifford Sims acted as referee and
Charles Paulson as umpire.
On account of no trains running be
tween Aberdeen and Linton Tuesday,
the Juveniles were obliged to lay over
a day, and another game was plated
with the same line-up as the night be
fore. The Linton Itoys went into this
game with a lot of vim, but the Ju
veniles showed our hoys a few ucks of
the game which were not exhibited
the evening before, and the result, was
a score of 04 to H.
The Juveniles left on Wednsday's
belated train escorted to the dep by
a number of the pupils of the high
school who wished them success in
games for the remainder part of the
season as they had in Lirit ai.
The Snew Storm.
I IVori) Tuesday'* A
Falling snow, blown with terrific
velocity, and a temperature that, fed
most, precept.ibly yesteday after noon
and evening until! last night It was 3)
degrees below ten
All
trains
wau'sce to-da\ and will attempt to
make their round trips. Whether they
will be able to do so remains to be
seen
The eastern limit of the storm is at
M"U'ev ideo. To the west there Is snow
at Miles City, hut there is no storm,
as tlidc is here. In fact, Aberdeen
see in to lie the cfnter of the severe
gale.
part ol
Senator:
Anion Keinbolil. N hf of qr and
hi' ol tv qr of -I l.'IO-TS W. S. Free
man and George Achesoit.
iii
proved the amendment offered by Mr
Simpson anil eloquently defended the
proposal In give the people the right t«.
propose constitutional amendments as
well as laws. Senator Pureed tool, ex
ception to some remarks which had
been made by Mr. Simpson regarding
the Constitution of the stale, ami
warmly defended that document, but
said that he felt In favor of the pro
posed amendment of I he bill permit
initiative and referendum on coiisiii
tional amendments. Senator steel
thought there was a difference bet ween
statutory and constitutional law and
that the amendment of Senator Si uni
son should not be adopted. Ilissia:
meut that the people now had a right
to vote on constitutional amendment
broughtoutanlniiuiry from Mr.Simp
son and Senator I'urcell as to ow th
had such a right, when it was neces
afy first that two legislat ive asseiu
hliesgrant them the permission. A
roll call was demanded on the adoption
of the amendments and they wen
adopted by a vote of 2* to 'Jo A mo
tion of Senator Davis lo recommits
amended bill was lost and the lull !in
ally passed by a vote of ^7 to
D. W. Buckley, one of tlie old
tuners of the Glencoe neighborhood,
was in town the other day and made
the Republican a pleasant visit. Mr.
Buckley has been a resident of this
part of lie country for nearly twenty
live years, but has decided that lie
will move to Michigan in tlie near
future. We wisl) him success in
whatever part of the world he may
make his home—and expect to see him
back in Kmmnns county In less than a
year.
The Koop residence wasquarant ined
for several days, but the embargo was
raised Wednesday. Norman and lla/.el
had a light attack of diphtheria, but
are both entirely recovered. Mr. Itoop
c.inn down from Bismarck last. Friday
an 1 was shut, up on the koine prem
ises. We hardly looked to see loiin I.
Iepi in close conllnemerit at any time
of the year except during tbe height
of the base-bill season, at which lime
Linton doctors who have charge
ol such matters always shut him up
.vhen close games le| ween the teams
are Jinllig off.
Hoy Gregory and Miss Ida Albaugh,
both residents of Pleasant Valley,
wre married at Linton by Judge Car
ley. Thursday, Jan. 21st. The young
people are well and favorably known
in lla/.elton, where they have a host
of 11 ii-trls and well-wishers who hope
lIn-v may live a long and happy lite.
We
1
oust It uted a sto Hi
that, must have fooled those persons
who had an idea that Aberdeen was
not to share the winter *eal her that.
was enjoyed a week or so ago by tbe
neighboring states of Minne.so'a. Wis- III" post
cousin and Iowa. Tie- st it.ui i? the
worst in Aberdeen this year.
Snow began falling e.ir.y ji.sf.eiday
mottling and fell all day In the after
noon the wind Iiegan to assuun the
proportions of a gale and the weal her
became intensely cold, making it. al
most a hardship for a perS"ii to be out
in tlie storm.
understand tlie happy couple were
treal* to the usual reception upon
their an ival home, and thai the efforts
of' then tri'-nds outdid all previous
s'tints in that line. They will make
heir f.i'ure home on the groom's
farm northwest, of town.
A
cird received by this ollice from
a fly
aster at
The snow fall has not been heavy
but there is enough of the beroiful abou! a mont ago, and at that time
to drift badly. he Was anve and apparently well. Ills
All of the Milwaukee trains arritel uncle was still looking for him and II
last night. The west and the north
were on time and the jutli arrived in
the yards at 11:30 o'clock only to go
off the track near tlie roundhouse.
The passengers walked into town but
tbe train will not be gotten back on
San Francisc
this week, stated that Mark Yeater,
son of Mr. and Mrs W L. Yeater of
tills pia-:e was "deceased." Ills rela
tive-, here at orice wired for further
inl'.rmatioii, and a brother of Mrs
Yeater went to Frisco to make invesl
igatioiis. Last night a ^nessage was
rec-iv"d from lilm that Mark had lefi
word at 'he postolllce to have his mail
held Liii further orders, which was
*»tt
f#
Jj'
at'
••ii
tU*
i'i1
Pinal Proofs.
ii-'
oll «ing are the final proofs made
ii I'HIm us county land the past week.
I lie last two named were witnesses:
lore I. ,\ Weathcrby
•ft
Khsm I C. Ion liugame. Swqrof.U-
1,1
J"hu B. Davis and Theo. II.
u)'
Meinhover,
(.hatlcs Brooks S eqr of qr
.j: ,s i|r md lots and of
i:s:t
.1
hf .d qr and qr of eqr of
t'K
if
•IT, K. Ilurge and John Tough
lit I mlier. S eqr of qr
qt
~s. it Putnam and Ant
Naaden.
Antou N i.nlatn. Lots .'land 4 of iu
|. o-7s and hf of of qr of .'ltl-IJd-7'.l.
C. i». Putnam and John D. Cmiier.
laud (i. Ward. W hf of qr and
11f ol tv |r of 10-l,'U-77, l!oy A.
Veater ami Martin Appert.
•M1
to
tifo
iu'i
W
Wj'I
"»V,
t'A'i
Adoir c. staak. N qr of UI-i I."I
To. lames I! Holt and William liese
ler
ioie 'narles II. ('arley
vV
Hi
V/i*3
In is! ian Ilecr. S 11f of if, ,[r
of '11 and qr of qr of liM.I.'
A. ilerol/ and Herman Back
bans
I.t iia ivor. eqr or io-i::_, ':"S
inge Bulge and ). IO. Ilurge.
Ad no I tstruin N hf of qr.
tt qr of qr and qr of qr of
-'•J-IJI-TV
Before P. G. Books
I
He
I.etner. E hf of qr and hf of
qr of Jl I:!."I-,'.I. Wesley Baker and
'harles 'lark.
•I 111ia11tin Biegler. S hf of tv qr
and I'lis and 1 of 2 IJI-TH. Johannes
Schumacher and Joseph Vetter.
W1111 -1
in Lipp. N qr of IJ iu-T'i.
Adam Thomas and Joseph Baumgart-
I
Hi uiio Schell. E hf of se qr of 'js
and
II
lit ol lie qr of .'l.'l-i:it)-7.'i. George
Volk ami Frank Prison.
Helen Bit/.. E hf qr and iif of
tv qr of ^s.| j2-7:,. Jacob Jangula and
ami Anton Kelsch.
IIA/.liLTON HAPPbMNOS.
t'leni I lie Ue|mlllU:i|tl, I'VI/ filll 1
\Y. Hull was a business visitor at
the Capital Cily, Wednesday.
Fred Kaiser Is hauling roc.k for a
netv residence he contemplates erect
ing in the spring.
Mrs. John Baker and children and
Mrs. Fred Kaiser went to Bismarck,
Wednesday morning.
1 Jr. .1. I'. Snyder was at Bismarck
ou business Friday and Saturday, go
ing up with Andrew Kalbcrer when
tin: latter was taken lo the hospital.
See
.0.- Viii!i.,\Nnki
I III N Mrl I,' I
McKlbbin
IV
seems that he is, in all probability,
still in California. Just what reason the
postal people hud for using tlie "de
ceased in tills case is iiard to tell.
Years ago the word was used to de
note "g ne away" but that delinition
the track until early this morning, has been obsolete for adecade or more.
The east train reached Aberdeen Marks ri.any friends here are anxiously
sbortly after midnight. The North-1 waiting to hear that he is still alive
western train was abindoued at
Iluron.
will leave over the Mil
and well. and that it was a blunder on
the part of some one which caused
the card to be lent out.
1.50 VFAl YEAR, IN ADVAN,
1909
Will Find the Linton
Bazar
in a Better Position to Fulfill
the Demands than Ever Before.
Kvery Department Will Be
Complete. Business Done
Strictly Right.
LINTON BAZtR
3:
10. IC. MAItTIN.
W M. MATIIEWH
LINTON STATE BANK
Capital, $25,000.00
Surplus, $7,500.00
Solicits Your Account, we offer Hirleou.s
iiH-ui, Uic li"st K.tuliUus, unci the Most Liberal Acc'iiiHulaiums
CunsiNtcut will.
LINTON HflZELTON
Lf\ND COMPANY
flirts
in Linton and Hatelton
l.tngr Lint tf lni/ini:nd and Unimproved Limits. //w, th
sirnhle liunnhim. I'rices from $8 to $2.1 /nr nrrr
(i'l.w f'n cut I hfj'orr ijoiL purchase. Lund shown fire.
charge, whether or not you buy
Apply to L. Du Heaume,
a Is are ihown iii
vrr,|,r "awl
otln-r popular
McKibbin Hals in
all
MoKibbin Hat ill
any
&
5
Sr
%'ic
•a!
ii/'
,:v.
'U
hf
KltANK III tin 'A
Treat.-,
Linton, N.
MCKIBBIN HATS
ihencw
"TounKope,"
soft ih^|irs(oloyi
MoKibbin Hats
"Alpiico|^.' "Felor
andyouiw
B«n—fini
in all the
FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
ooxsr-riisT-a'A.i^L-*- IN stock
Extensive Stock of Candies—The Best
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Give Us a Call
If/ .*3 r5ffi tjS
W.H. CAUMICIIBAL, Prop:.
First-Class Rigs,
ylian'lillctair-
itapleitylesfof
tMBtorecon-trrvafive drcsT-.
colon—NcKlbbitl Htkls
for all
(tyle,
Linton Bakery S Confectionery
FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES
•A.L.WAYS
tartrj
the be* hat to be had in i.U ivk
...THE STANDARD OF HAT VALUE-$3.00
1 Ms Line is now on our shelves. Call in nuw
imwamamu
W E. PETRIE, LINTON, N.D.
KEPT ON
I.I N'J'UX, NOIl'J'lI I VKO'l'A W
Good Driving
•'{j Rates. Promot Service.
ij}
Ii
•til
When You Want
Livery Lin*.
TRY THE
Emmons County Record
$
S
Horses. Reasonable
$
-.v."
Anything in- the jji
a