Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

The japanese China at DR.. Noid's
drug store, is very handsome.
The Knowlton block is going up
fast.
John Sandvig left for Minneapolis
Monday for a short vacation.
Miss Maud Lewis left last Saturday
for Vermillion to visit friends for a
few days.
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, draws a better class Of
students than any other school.
Send for catalogue.
o. II. Lybarger returned from Chi
cago Friday. He says Gid and
Charlie we're safe, happy and having
a good time when he left them.
For handsome suits In the latest
style Of spring and summer goods call
on r. r. Sexe, the fashionable tailor.
Call in and see some Of the handsom-
est suitings ever seer in Canton.
Col. A. Repp left for Minneapolis
Friday evening to join Mrs. Repp,
who has been visiting with her sOn,
Erwin, and family for three weeks.
The Colonel went away in a very
cheerful frame of mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson left
for Minneapolis Saturday evening.
They will visit relatives and enjoy
the encampment, after which Mr..
Thorson will transact some business
that requires attention and then re-
turn home.
c. A. Shaffer the genial and gentle
manly representative Of the Andrew
Kuehn Co., was in town yesterday
making his weekly call on his custo-
mers. Charlie in his whole souled
way Of soliciting trade is always well
coined by his many customers.-Scot-
land Journal.
II. E. Thayer and w. E. Rosecrans
are in the champion quot pitching
class, and Bro. Shields needs to be
careful when they are around. The
Board of Trade QUOT ground is a bad
place for a new beginner to run into,
and the average pitcher would look
sorry after a game or two.
The Sunday dinners at the Rudolph
are very inviting. 1t is getting to be
quite fashionable for young gentle
men to invite their lady friends to a
sumptuous feast at the Rudolph Oh
Sunday, and married people evade
home cooking by a similar privilege.
Col. McDermott looks carefully after
his guests and their comforts.
The Sanford Dodge Company play
ed Don Caesar de Bazan to a very
good audience who enjoyed this old
play. The lack Of scenery and other
necessary adjuncts to a dressy play,
made Don Caesar rather tame, but on
the whole it was we'll done under the
circumstances. Ralph Dean acted as
ticket seller and treasurer and handl-
ed the business nicely.
John Isakson thinks that over one
thousand people have asked him
about that big snake he saw down in
the river. He enjoys the fun and
the nervousness OF the inquisitors.
He saw the snake and John knows
the difference between a big live
snake and a log. Some Of the papers
have been poking prohibition at Can
tons big snake, but they should I'M
derstand that nobody drinks in Can
ton, and a blue label prescription is
good any more.
Rev. Loveall, before beginning his
morning discourse last Sunday, an
nounced that he held In his hand a |
note for $500, which had been paid,
representing one-half OF the debt on
the parsonage, and part Of the last
note for $500 had already been paid,
and enough pledged to pay it all be-
lore due. Rev. Loveall has reason to
be proud OF his work In this direc-
lion, and to his earnest efforts is due
The wiping out of this interest bear
obligation.