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You will probably observe the pretty custom of sending valentines and will be glad we are sure to get something new.
We have a line of the latest Car^ Mount Valentines, one of the new century novelties. Plenty of all the standard varieties also, prettier and finer than ever this year. It will be a wise move to pick early and get your choice of the new ideas. Our stock is on display—nothing gained by waiting.
Valentine Card Mount. Magnificent Lace Valentines.
New Art Valentines.
I. M. HELMET & CO, A The Corner Drug Store, Canton.
K
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Opectaclea THAT FIT
and Watches THAT KEEP TIME -
11- W. IIAKER,
Graduate Optician,
at the new Jewelery gS&.
Adam Henkis left for Montrose last Friday.
John Keen returned to Canton last week from the west.
—There is no blood medicine equal to Dr. Lewis' Sarsaparilla.
Rev. Hamerson was a Hawarden visitor a few days last week.
Willie E. Preston orders the LEADER sent to him at Lansing, Iowa.
The Red Wing Butter & Egg Co. shipped a carload of butter last Friday.
Dr. Jennings was attending to dental business at Hurley the first ot the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thorson arrived home last Thursday, after spending a week in Chicago.
Mrs. Asa Forrest went down to Hudson Friday last on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Piggott.
Prof. Qeo. Dean, principal of the Valley Springs schools, came home last week for a short visit.
N. C. Stubberud moved his shoe stock into the north room of the Canton State Bank building.
J. B. Ryan, manager of the Red Wing Butter & Egg Co., was an over Sunday visitor at Sioux Falls.
The Trousdale Entertainers will fill a three night's engagement at the opera house, commencing Monday, Feb. 18.
Emil Holter, the popular and accommodating meat market man, went down to Sioux City Monday on business.
Miss Emma Clementson, who was the guest of Louise Norlie for a week, returned to her home at Elk Point last Monday.
Rev. A. J. Harmon, formerly of thiB city, passed through Canton Monday on his way home to Dell Rapids from Mitchell.
F. H. Bacon returned last Friday from Plankinton, where he had been on business connected with the state board of charities and corrections.
Reduction Sale* —of—
In order to close out my stock of Rubber Goods, I will offer everything in this line at a big reduction. They are all good goods bought this season
Men's Arties, former price 1 ns $1.75, now
Men's Arties, former price $1.25, now O0C
Boys'Arties, formerly sold ffil f|ft at $1.80, reduced to
Ladies' Arties, former price OK„ $1.25. now Owl/
Men's German Socks and Overs, former price $2.00, ffil OR reduced to..., &1.00
Everything in this line at equally Jow prices.
O, H. LYBABGER.
—Big reduction in rubber goods at Lybarger's.
—An open winter means sickness. Keep yonr blood pure—nothing better than Dr. Lewis' Sarsaparilla.
Editor Nash-arrived home from the state capital Saturday, where he had been in attendance at a meeting of the state press association. *
Rev. Norgaard, one of the instructors in An^nstana college, went down to Rock River, Iowa, Saturday at which place he held service Sunday. ^
Capt. C. P. VanHouten, wife and little son, Lynn, went down to Akron, Iowa, Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Van Houten's brother, Gene Frank.
< C. E. Gnptill of Canton township, made us a pleasant call Saturday last for the purpose of leaving some cash. We gladly accommodated him.
Samuel Krotzer, father of Mrs. B. F. Whitmore, departed for his home in Manhattan, Kansas, last Friday. - Mr. Krotzer had been here for several months for the benefit of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Straw arrived home last Thursday from Missouri, where they had been on a two week's visit to Mr. Straw's brother. They report a most enjoyable trip.
The family of Mr. Stratton, now manager of the St. Croix Lumber Co's yards, arrived last Friday. They are occupying the H. N. Cooper residence south of the Congregational church.
Irwin Caswell, who has been down in Missouri for the past year, arrived home Friday. He had the misfortune to cut his foot quite badly and came home until he is able to resume work.
F. J. Limback, who has been confined to his home for several weeks by an attack of typhoid fevor, was able to be down town for the first time last Saturday. His many friends were pleased to see him around again.
Ole Hokenstad of Dayton, called Monday and inquired if we were in need of money. We proceeded to write a receipt and was jnst about to credit him to 1901, when he told us to double up as he wanted his to read 1902.
A young lady desiring to know what would keep her hands nice and white answered an advertisement, and sending some money along, she received this receipet:"Soak your hands in dish water three times a day while mother rests."
Lloyd & Gay Co. appeared at the opera house Friday and Saturday nights. While the company had some good players they also had some ama-tures. The attendance was not very encouraging. They left Monday for Egan.
Attorney J. V. Conklin was up from Canton on legal business Tuesday. "Jud'e" countenance is always welcome in Lennox, his being one of the first residents and an honest, good hearted fellow in every particular.—Lennox Independent.
Mat Majerns had the misfortune to break his right leg just above the ankle on Sunday. He was riding a horse, when the animal fell on the ice in such a way as to throw Mat underneath. Medical skill will assist nature in mending the broken limb and it is to be hoped that he will soon recover.—Worthing Enterprise.
Next Thursday is St. Valentine's day. Keep in mini* the Dixie jubilee sing-
ers Feb. 25. 'Dan Slack returned from Sioux Falls
Wednesday. M. J. Staigle of Highland township,
was a caller Tuesday. —Impure blood causes sickness. Use
Dr. Lewis'Sarsaparilla. —Everything in rubber goods at re
dded prices at Lybarger's. - Chas. Shall was up from Hudson
between train's Wednesday. Judge Aikens has been attending to
court matters here this week. Postmaster Lewis and H. N. Cooper
left for the state capital Tuesday. Mrs. Thos. Thorson went np to Sioux
Falls Wednesday on a short visit. —Holter'a meat market is the place
to secure the choicest cuts in meats. D. J. Carpenter of California, is re
newing acquaintances here this week. Theodore Gubberud of Moe, was in
Canton Monday and dropped in to see the LEALER.
Lybarger quotes a few prices on rub ber goods this week that will surely bring large sales.
Geo. Olson is assisting Clerk Beck during the term of court. Geo. makes a valuable assistant.
Chris Engen went up to Madison Tuesday, to look after some real estate matters in Lake county.
Henry Hvattum arrived home Wed nesday from Norway, where he had been on several months visit.
Mrs. Wilbur Kinsley returned Tuesday from a few days visit at Parker She was accompanied by Mrs. Kidder.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kellar of Delaware township, were in the city first of the week. They were the guests of Mrs. Gehon.
I. N. Menor returned t» his home in Charles Mix county Tuesday, after spending a week with Canton friends and relatives.
Napoleon Lewis entertained a num ber of his young friends last Saturday night. Dancing was the chief amuse ment of the evening.
Ole Enstad returned from Sionx City recently, where he has been securing treatment from Dr. J. R. Nannestad, for defective eye sight. ,
Joe Craft, who is attending the Lutheran college at Sionx Falls, spent Sunday under the parental roof, returning to that city Monday.
Lots in college addition are now in demand. On Tuesday I. M. Helmey disposed of two for $150 each. Adam Glendinning was the purchaser.
Soren Anderson of Delaware township, who is serving on the grand jnry, was a pleasant caller Tuesday. He received credit on his subscription.
Ole Moen and Hans Asper went to Sioux City this week to have their eyes treated by Dr. J. R. Nannestad, who is now located on 4th street In that city.
N. C. Stubberud has an ad. on first page in which he calls attention to his fine line of shoes. His store ia now located in the Canton State Bank build ing. ''
O. N. Thormodsgaard of Norway township, was among our welcome callers Tuesday. He left on the west train for Campbell connty, where he will visit friends for a conple weeks.
All those who contemplate entering Calisthenics classes for Ladies, Misses and boys at the gymnasium for the next term should do so at once as classes for new beginners start next week.
Straw's Furnishing Goods Co. have added a stock of gents shoes to their already fine stock of furnishing goods. In order to make room for this addition, the partition has been removed, which now gives them one of the finest business houses in the city.
The passenger trains were late Monday, caused by big snow storms in the east. The cars were covered with several inches of snow and ice. Passengers from a distance were greatly surprised to coma to Dakota and find no snow. Terrible snow storms and blizzards are reported in most of the eastern states.
Ole Hokenstad and M. J. Ans are circulating-a petition for rural delivery in their section to be established from Canton. Mr. Hokenstad reports success in securing signers and hopes soon to have one hundred, the required number, when the petition will be forwarded to Washington. The proposed route will cover about thirty miles of the most thickly settled portion north of Canton.
Get your Valentines at Helmey's. —For that tired feeling use Dr.
Lewis'Sarsaparilla. Howard and Miss Myrtle Gilbert
entertained a number of their young friends Wednesday evening.
E. E. Wood and Mrs. ^ Johnson-Straw were married Wednesday evening. Rev. Hamerson performing the ceremony. ,
J. P. Smiley of Sioux County, Iowa, and Miss Anna Hurdalbrink of Rock Valley, were granted a license to wed last Monday.
No. 167 was the number that drew the machine at Byrnes' shoe store. It is not yet known who holds the lucky nmnber. »
Helge R. Rogness of Moe, was attending to business matters in this city Wednesday. He called at this office to invest some money in the LKATIF.R.
C. G. Soderstrom of Brooklyn township, is in the city this week serving as grand jnryman. He made this office a call Wednesday for the purpose of renewing his subscription.
Lewis Peterson of Grant township was in Canton Wednesday and called at this office to have his name entered on our subscription books. Iver Luk-ken was in company with him.
Cloud Brothers have commenced work on the erection of their new double store building, corner Fourth and Main streets. The building will be of brick, 27 by 80 foot, and will be used by them for their new hardware and implement business.
Well, the ground pig made a regular hog of himself. Saturday was such a beautiful sunshine day that he mmt have got warmed clean through and took to his hole again after absorbing a good deal of old Sol's warmness, for the following day proved to be much cooler, and by Monday morning the thermometer had dropped four degrees below zero. WJsh the old . hog had been too poor to u^ake a shadow. But considering the fact that during the month of January we never had zero weather, we may congratulate ourselves, for all over the east they have been having extremely cold weather.
An exchange says the two meal a day habit is being practiced by many people with magnificent benefit to the health. A physician down in Indianapolis goes* the two meal people one better and gets along very nicely by only eating one meal a day. He says most people eat too much and that the habit of eating so many meals can be broken off, just like smoking or any other pernicious habit. He eats one meal in the middle of the day, drinks a great deal of water, and says he never felt better in his life. If someone will now tell us how we can dispose of this one meal and still exist they will con fer a lasting favor upon the editor.
Osmund Steensland died at the home of his parents in Highland township' last Thursday night, Jan. 81. He had been afflicted with that dread disease, oonsnmption, for a long time and for several months was unable to attend to business. The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Steensland and was known throughout the county. Several years ago he-engaged in the hardware and implement business with O. M. Iverson at Hudson, and with his fine business qualification assisted in establishing a large trade. The' fnneral was held Monday at Land's chnrch, Norway township, conducted by Rev. Strans, which was largely attended, and the remains laid to rest in the Land church cemetery. -
Money to Loan on Keal Estate. Bacon & Larsen loan on real estate,
for private parties, at low rates. Call on them. #
"If yon want the Bait yon go to IHGHAM'8— if yon go to IHQHAK'8 yon gat tho Boat ovary tima.*'
That much has been demonstrated during our several years of restaurant work in Canton.
Our New Dining Room is ready for occupancy, and we are now .ready to do business in first-class shape, in every particular. > Everything in the regular meal and short order line promptly attended to. Look out for the sign
"Ingham's" on the window. Give us a call and see what we can do for you.
Ice Cream every Sunday or made to order any day.
Will S. Ingham, West Fifth Street, First East of
Henderson & Guinter's Exchange Store.
The Sioux Valley Hardware & Implement Co. is the name of the new company which will be organized in a few days. The members of this firm need no introduction to the people of Lincoln county. The company will consist of A. Repp, C. R. Moulton, Lars T. Wirstad and M. Bennett. We will buy our goods and pay cash for them, knowing that this is tne only way to buy goods. We will only name a few of the goods we will handle this spring in this week's ad:
We will sell the Ohio Riding Corn Plows in 4 and 6 shovels, both wood and steel frames, VanBrunt single disc and shoe drills, Sterling double lever disc harrows, Sterling corn planters, Rock Island corn planters, Sterling seeders. Sterling hay rakes, in fact a full line of Sterling goods. They need no advertising, every school boy knows what they will do. Grand Detaur Discs, Ohio Discs, these are three of the best disc harrows sold. Rockr Island flexible harrows, 3 and 4 section, Rock Island 5 section Boss Harrows, 26 foot cut. A full line of McCormick celebrated goods, consisting of Binders, Mowers, Shredders, corn harvesters, and hay rakes. Sandwich power corn shellers, Sandwich feed mills. A full line of Buggies and Wagons. Hardware of all kinds. Come and see us, we will treat you right, and you will get the best prices that can be had.
Sioux Valley Hardware & Implement Co.
I
Willie Robinson left Tuesday for his home in Canton. Wm. has spent some time in our city, and has made, many/riends. His ability as a trombone player has lieen noticeable of a marked improvement on public occasions. The News bespeaks the wish of all-^his success.—Beresford News/
Small pox is reported at Beresford. Health Officers in Canton and other points in the Sioux Valley ought to be on the alert. The disease is spreading through the northwest, and every precaution possible snould be taken to prevent its getting into Canton. Criminal neglect and utter incompetency are responsible for the spread of the disease, and now that no town seems safe, civil authorities here and elsewhere should be on the alert as never before. '
Circuit Court. Judge Jones convened court last
Monday morning at which time all the jurymen were on hand. Adjournment was taken until Tuesday at 2 p.m. when court reconvened and work was commenced on the calendar, which is some what longer than nsual, made so from the fact that no term was held last September. The first jury case to be tried was that of D. J. Carpenter vs, Thos. Thorson, in regard to a land deal over in Iowa. This is the third time this case has been tried, and also the third time it has been deckled in favor of Mr. Thorson. The jury came to an agreement without leaving their chairs.
The grand jnry has been investigating several cases, and brought in three indictments, the first being against Fred Wasser, alias J. C. Pratt, who was at one time operator here and in last June stole three oars of grain, by changing the way bills while in transit.
An indictment was found against Sam Whittaker, the party who last summer assaulted Lars Biller.
Cleve Brown and Kirk Wanchell of Hudson, were indicted for burglary.
A number of jurymen have been ex> cused.
B. B. Wright, Thos. Thackeray and Knut Thompson are acting as bailiffs, while Geo. Luther has charge of the grand jury.
O. A. Helvig was excused Wednesday from the grand jury, J. E. Millett fill ing his place.
As we go to press the case of Jas. McKune vs. Wm. M. Cuppett is oceu pying the attention of the court.
6. A. R. Cup Fire. A Camp Fire will be held at the G.
A. R. hall in Canton on Feb. 12. Following is the program:
Music—Miss Valley Florey. Hesitation—Ed Jones. Solo—Mrs. Lillian Thompson. Hesitation—Miss Hattie Florey. Music—Benedict's Mandolin Club. Duet—Jas. Pattee and Lars Wirstad. Address—Asa Forrest Jr. Solo—Jas. Pattee. Hesitation—Prof. Vernon. Duet—Hattie and Valley Florey. Marching through Georgia—Aud
ience. Refreshments by the W. R. C. Admission 15 cents. Come and have
a good time.
A Good Appetite is a sure sign that your health is in a normal condition. Retain your health and appease your appetite by eating regularly at.
Johnson's * ...Restaurant.
Everything sold over the lunch counter is of the very best. Also have a fine line of confectionery and cigars.
Albert Johnson, Canton, S. D.
Advertised Letters. The following letters remained un
called for in the Canton postoffice on Saturday, Eeb. 2, 1901.
Artbur, S. Y. Arthur, Samuel Carlson, Edd Gilchnit, Ja Hanson, Miss Betsey Harmon Mrs. Louella Levi Adolph Miller, Chas. Pederson Geo. Sanders, Horace E. Short, Mrs. Hattie Scott, Leroy In calling for the above list please
say advertised. JAMES LEWIS, P. M.
Do yon ask me for my secret— Why my teeth are pearly white. Why my breath is ever fragrant And my gums are rosy bright? My secret's oft been told before— Use Noid's Antiseptic Tooth Wash and
nothing more. 25c per bottle.
iPrettj/ jfcome can be inexpensively but solidly constructed if the
is selected from the large stock in our yards.
Builders who are estimating oft the construction of houses should get our figures on all kinds of lumber and trimmings. We can give reasonable prices. Call and see
THE FARMERS LUMBER CO. EDGAR DEAN. MANAGER*
Money to Loan on Beal Xatate. Bacon & Larsen make Real Estate
Loans.
Canton, S. D., June 1&. DR. A. G.NOID,
Canton, S. D. My Dear Doctor:—It gives me great
pleasure to inform the public that I have need some of yonr Dandruff Cure. That after using nearly all of the different kinds on the market it wa» the only thing I could find that would do the business.
My head has been cleaned of all dandruff and the eczema cured. It leaves the hair soft and pliable.
Anyone using it will never have cause to regret it. Yours Very Truly,
CHAS. E. JUDD.
Fashionable Ladies . . . .
know where to go when in need of
Milliner; floods. That's the reason Ladies desiring
the best goods find it profitable to do their trading at my store.
Helga Hage, Up-to-Date Milliner, Dressmaker,
Canton, S. D.
