Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-08

The Gate City Cigar Is a winner,
It's a favorite and makes a delightful
smoke.
I Mrs. Mary Burrell is getting over a
severe spell of sickness. She is 80 years
old.
Mrs. C. A. Shaffer arrived FRIDAY
for a brief visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elton.
Mrs. Bagley and her brother, Char
lie Wells. of Dayton township, expect
to move TO Mitchell next week.
Among u new subscribers this
week we number J. Q. Adams, Carl
X. Haga and DR.. Eli Lewiston.
S. Fl. Elton is home from Lake
Andes where he has been employed in
carpenter work during the summer.
Charles Van Houten returned from
North Dakota where he had been to
look for land but did not find any to
suit him.
Nels Strand says he never was 50
rushed with business. Nels handles
wind mills, pumps and digs tubular
wells, etc.
Mrs. Frank Minis returned last
Wednesday from Tyndall after a plea
SAINT visit with her sister, Mrs. G. A.
Shaffer.
Rev. Geo. s. Evans addressed the
students of Augustana College in the
Chapel last Monday evening on "City
! Problems"
Mr.. Thomas Evans left for Ipswich,
S. D. on Tuesday to visit his son, Rev.
Harry Evans of the Congregational
church at that place.
Frank r. Scott of Hawarden, and
Dora d. Jones of Fairview, were
united in marriage by Rev. Geo. S.
Evans on Sunday afternoon.
H. H. Stubstein, one of the big
farmers in Lynn township and one of
the most successful, vas a visitor and
renewal subscriber last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ferris left Fri
day for Murdo where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Ferris is ex-
pecting to open a shoe store at that
place.
The G. G. G. Club was entertained
by Miss Ethel Menor on Halloween.
The rooms were artistically decorated
for the occasion and the young ladies
had a very enjoyable evening.
The First Division of the Christian
Endeavor Society gave a social in the
old Congregational Church last Fri
day evening. A large number attend
ed and enjoyed a good time.
Olaf Anderson and Nels Lybeck
were among our welcome visitors Sat-
urday. Nels called to renew his sub
scription. Nels and Olaf said they
didn't need any money and if any
body was hard up they might loan
'em a few hundred. That's about the
way all our farmers are fixed.
Among one of the heaviest deposit
ors in the LEADER treasury last week
was Charlie Wells of Dayton. "Here
is six big silver dollars. Credit me up
and run her ahead into 1905" said
Charlie as he handed out the money
and a big cigar. Charlie will spend
the winter in Mitchell.
Congregational Services as usual
next Sunday. Morning worship at
quarter to eleven. Subject Holiness.
Sunday School at Young peo-
Plies meeting at even o'clock in the
lecture room. Leader Miss Jessie
Holz. Evening preaching service at
half past seven. You will be vel.
coined to any Of these services.
GEO. S. EVANS. PASTOR.
Last Saturday evening the Canton
high school basket ball team played a
game with the Inwood team in the
Canton opera house in the presence of
a crowd that made standing room
worth any price. The young ladies
played well and worked hard, but the
Canton team won by a score of IS to
Is. After the game the young ladies
Of the high school entertained the In
wood party at a reception and ban
quet at the old Congregational
Church which also included the Elk
Point foot ball party.
H. H. DeLong is manufacturing
and erecting a style of hitching
post that is proof against knives,
horses teeth and decay. 1t is made
Of cement and reinforced with steel
rods and placed in a cement founda-
tion deep in the ground. 1t is one of
the best hitchihg posts e made
and no horse can break it or bend it.
Mr.. DeLong has just erected one for
the editor of the LEADER in front of
his residence on Lincoln avenue and
nothing short of an earthquake can
disturb it. Their cost is reasonable
and they are just as handy in the
country as in the city.
Fishing tackle, lawn tennis, and
base ball goods at Mold g Benedict's.
Pneumonia Follows A Cold
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,