Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-31

q SnbScrlDef SAuurQaY.
M. T.. Hoogaboom passed through
Canton Monday bound for Sioux Falls.
Alex Hannah and Ole Hilman were
renewal subscribers the first OF the
week.
The Gate City Cigar is a winner.
It's a favorite and makes a delightful
smoke.
The street committee is busy fixing
grades for new cement walks all over
town.
Tom Collins has his cement side
walk completed and is fixing up his
parking.
Mrs. Southland has arranged for a 10
foot cement walk in front OF her OTIS
on Fifth street.
Don't forget June It'll. The Griegs
have arranged a program that will
prove attractive and entertaining.
If you wish tt see yourself how
Perma-Lac beauties the home, send
your name and address to Bradley -
Vrooman Co., Chicago, and they will
mail you q costly booklet, "a Perma-
Lac Home."E Sold by A. G. Mold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph N. Bragstad
are receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a handsome nine pound
daughter at their home, Sunday even
Ing, at 6 o'clock. Adolph was about
the happieSt man in Canton Monday
morning.
Thomas Thorson Is having a six foot
cement walk laid on Lincoln Avenue
connecting with the Rudolph walk.
When the Catholic church property
gets a cement walk down, which is
ordered, there will be new crossings
needed from the church corner east
and south.
The G. G. Club held the last meet
Ing for the year at the home Of Mrs.
ThOrSOn last Saturday afternoon.
After concluding the regular program
an election Of officers for the ensuing
year followed: President, Mrs. @. b.
Kennedy; vice president. Mrs. N. G.
Nash; Treasurer, Mrs. Willard Ben
nett; Secretary, Mrs. Mona Miller
Smith.
Just received the finest line of
pipes ever seen in Canton. Prices
surprisingly low. Becker's Cigar
Store.
Tie editor was pleased to rsceirea
ACI kIOOO 1LOl11 IHls - ~ - llLSOl0iN
Monday, not so much for the check it
contained as the evidence that his
eye sight has improved wonderfully
as he writes like a man who IA see
hair lines distinctly. He is living
with his SOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hewitt, at their
fine home ear Armour.
Charles A. Ekley who lives just
west Of Moe was in the city Monday
and favored the LEADER with a visit
and subscribed paying three years in
advance which takes him up to June
1st, 1910. Mr., Ekley Is the first sub
Scriber to pass 1909 on our books, and
we congratulate him in leading the
LEADERS, big family Of fourteen hun
dred and over. MI. Ekley took into
himself q charming bride on the 9th
instant, being married to Miss Rog-
ness, consequently he Is about as hap
py as any young gentleman in the
county. He called to congratulate
Adolph Bragstad over his new daught-
er and then started for home.
Photographer Lorenson presented
the LEADER with a large photo of the
Eiias0n-B rynjulson wedding party
taken til front of the brides home on
ttle AFTERNOON of the wedding. TO
sUlaQ b0AV vi ull0 OItuC SlO UtlC ulIlOS dllu
to the right OF the groom the grooms-
men, and In front are the little flower
girls. Immediately behind the bridal
party standing are Mr.. Brynjulson
and his silver wedding bride. On the
porch stands Tollof Brynjulson, sr.,
and close by the familiar face of III. 0.
Strand is noticed. O. T. Odegaard
and DR.. Mold are noticed on the ex-
treme left while Jacob Hotter is
guarding the porch pillar on the
right. Pastor Nummedal and Sander
Brynjulson and wife are conspicuous
In the center OF the picture which
contains 100 faces.
q. J. Exile, q former Norway town
ship hustler, but now ranching out in
Lyman county, was a caller Monday.
He called to renew O. j, Byre'S SUBJ
scription and Mr.. Byre is Mr.. Ekle's
uncle. He reports Mr.. Byre prosper
Dun and happy and one of the big cat
tie me Of the east end of the county
and that all the old Lincoln county
boys are doiDG. we'll including u old
friend Halvardsgaard down at Cavite.
Mr.. Exile has been over among his
Highland and Norway township
friends for the past three weeks visit
ing around and attending weddings
the time. He has had a grand time
OF IL and returns to the west side
ready to attend to business and rest
up. He thinks that weddings are
very contagious but said nothing
about how he was affected though, in
: guess, we would say he did not es-
cepe b disease entirely. He left for
Konncbec Monday with a pressing in
vitatton for his uncle to attend the
H016 nof6lera MIN n hare m Ii1na TX ~