The Leon Journal-Reporter from Leon, Iowa • Page 6

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dLSend as your overcoats, suits, or trousers to be put into a condition as good as when originally purchased. for our handy and instrnctive "cleaning guide" which describes hundreds of articles that may ba successfully cleaned, together with prices on the work. This guide is free and every home should have one. is a $50,000 plant equipped with the most modern devices the world's most expert cleaners and dyers. 4LAny bank or business honse in Omaha will tell you we are strictly RESPONSIBLE.

We Pay Express! town has not the plant to do the kind of work WE do but WHY stay without such advantages? Make a bundle of your work NOW send it in by express and we will pay charges one way If tha work amounts to $3 or over. If yon wish to nse the phone, call ap (Bell) Tyler 1300, or (Ind) Auto. A-2225. DRESHER BROS. Balldlns 2211-2213 Farnam Street OMAHA NEBRASKA Nervous Physical DECLINE Twenty years of continuous practice in Des Moines, treating all kinds of Deep-seated, Lingering, Special Diseases enable us to employ Superior Methods of Treatment for Nervous and Physical Debility front any cause.

We are continually effecting cures after Inexperienced Specialists fail to even benefit. Whether you are a young or old man, health is too precious to waste it, trying treatments of unknown merit. One Month's Trial Treatment and (fur New 76-Page Book Our charges are usually less for Bkilful, scientific time-tried methods than others charge for experimental work. We have mastered our Specialty in the School of Experience. We can save you time and money by consulting us first.

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FELLOWS FELLOWS 77 Rollins 4th Walnut Sts. OES MOINES, IOWA. J. R. BASHAW ii 1 Jeweler and Bookseller FOR Jewelry Silverware Watches Clocks Chinaware Books Stationery Toys, Etc.

Remember the place iBASHAW! 4 Garden Grove. The first of the series of band concerts was given last Saturday night. A very good crowd was present. Frank JJOCM and family have moved here from Leon, Mr. Dodd having the road work of the township for this year.

Mrs. H. Snyder and son Glen came up from Leon one day last week and visited at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. Harry Znok. Mrs.

Fred Bowman is recovering from her recent serious illness. Miss Pearl Smith and sister Mabel went to Hunieston Saturday to spend Sunday at the Fanjuhar home with their friends. Judith and Frances. Mrs. Frazier, of Davis City, was here last week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Cartwright. She left Monday COP Des Moines, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Rcick. Mrs.

Clarence Bartlett was a visitor in Leon Saturday with relatives. Mrs. Coon, of Greeley, Colorado, who has been here visiting at the home of her brother, Gould Sanford, went to Chicago last week. Ernest Wilson, of Kansas City, came last Saturday for a short visit with his parents here. Miss Vandenburg, who has been in Colorado the last year, returned last week and is at the Harry Zook home.

Charles Schofield, who was here visiting his family last week, returned to Des Moines last Monday. Bunk Shaw returned last week from a trip to Chillicothe, where he had been visiting his wife. Dr. Doolittle, who has been attending to some business matters in this city, returned to Des Moines last week Mrs. S.

D. Roberts was a visitor in Humeston at the home of Perry Wolverton over Sunday. Mrs. C. C.

Boyce went to Bethany, Mo, Saturday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ecklebury, of Montana. Fred Woodruff and wife, of Humeston, were visitors in this city at the home of his father, John Woodruff. Lived 152 Years. Wm.

Parr, England's oldest man, married the third time at 120, worked in the fields until 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, shows how to remain young. "I feel just like a 16-yearold boy," he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years kidney trouble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure oil earth." They're a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown or old people.

Try them, 50c. at Van Werden's Kopp's. High Point. Mr and Mrs. Jim Kessler and Re1, and Mrs.

Fry spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Zack Clark. Mrs. Lew Chase and daughter Fanny spent Friday with Mrs.

F. E. Warrington. Grandma Bartlett, of Garden Grove, visited from Friday until Monday with her daughter, Mrs. J.

C. Traupel. The young folks enjoyed a partv Saturday night at the home of Lewis Traupel. Miss Harriett Beavers closed a very successful term of school at the Brant school house Friday with a good program. This makes "two years for Miss Beavers at this place.

She and her sister, Miss Grace, expect to attend school the coming year at Garden Grove. The following patrons visited our school Friday afternoon: Mesdames Traupel, Roberts, Brant, Skinner, Himebaugh and Miss Iva Himebaugh. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wess Warrington helped them to celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary last Sunday.

A suninti.ous dinner was served, and returned to their home wishing Mr. and Mrs. Warrington many happy returns of the occasion. Mrs. Lewis sears returned home -from the hospital at Centervilie last Saturday where she underwent an operation, which was successful.

Her "nany friends hope she will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Sprigg Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Keller ppent Sunday at the home of Will Roberts. Decatur J. F. I. Xo.

2. Frank Oiler and family spent last Sunday ai the J. C. Norman home. Mrs.

Jennie Xorman and daughter were Lamoni visitors last Tuesday. Miss Miona Carroll is assisting Mrs, Vern Beck with her housecleaning this week. O. E. Black and wife, of Pleasant Valley, spent Sunday with Sant McGahuey and wife.

Willie Carroll and Isaac Norman spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Lamoni. Mrs. Grace Miller and childien visited Sunday night with Mrs. Eva Eliars. Larkin Miller had business at Leon ast Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Orfield and Mrs. Dora Butcher were shopping at Davis City jast Wednesday. James Odell, of Kellerton, is. visiting at present with his mother and helping the boys with the farm work.

O. Ellars called at O. E. Black's Monday morning. Orville Butcher and wife are rejoicing over an 8-pound girl whicn came to gladden thejr home last Sunday.

$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper trill be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sciene has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutiontreatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dlrtctly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the systeme, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing lti work.

The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hnndred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A Toledo Bold by Druggist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

THE LION REPORTER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911. Merryville. Nannie Hanner returned home Tuesday evening from near Van Wert, where she had been for the past three weeks. Miss Mary Frances Millsap is sick with the measles at the Millsap home west of town. 1.

F. Fitzwater a valuable mare and colt this week, which is quite a loss to Mr. Fitzwater. Matthew Porter and wife attended the graduating exercises, at Decatur, City, Friday evening. Miss Zora Cummins, from Leon, came Friday to attend the graduating at Decatur and visit at the home of John Hanner.

Mr. Burchett and family, of Tennessee, visited Friday night at the home of Scott Jones and wife. Horace Millsap has gone into the duck indurtry. He received a shipment Tuesday from the western part of the state. Leroy Marshall, from Leon, visited the latter part of the week with the Millsap brothers.

David and Hannah Millsap and Mrs. Clyde Millsap were calling in Leon Saturday. Sheriff J. E. Andrew and family passed through Merryville Saturday in their new auto.

James Euritt spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John Hanner. H. B. Lunbeck is suffering from a sprained shoulder.

George Buckingham and wife were Decatur callers Saturday. Ralph Shelton, who has been painting Elk Chapel, passed through Merryville Tuesday, going to his home at Decatur. Dr. George Woodmansee and Matthew Bronson made a flying trip to Doeatur City Saturday on important business. John Wooaard has been hauling posts this week.

Oia Fletcher visited with his parents in town one day this week. Leroy Shelton, the fruit tree agent of Decatur City, was seen in Merryville one day last week. Miss Bertha Boord, who has been attending school in Decatur City this year, passed through these parts last Friday going to her home, the Decatur school having closed. Ralph enney spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. Mr.

Dawson came this week to visit at the home of his sster, Mrs. R. Case. Maude Meeker and Oilie Walker, of Decatur, were horseback riding in Merryville last Sunday. Quite a rain storm visited these parts last Sunday afternoon, and an inch and a half of water fell.

H. Swisher has moved his saw mill back on the McLaughlin timber, and R. E. Lee has his mill located on M. Porter's premises.

M'on't Slight a Good Friend. "If 1 ever need a cough medicine again 1 know what to get," declares Mrs. A. L. Alley, of Beals, "for after using ten bottles of Dr.

King's Xew Discovery, and seeing its excellent results in my own family and others, I am convinced it is the best medicine for coughs, colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries it feels just that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprises you. For bronchitis, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, lagrippe, sore throat, pain in chest or lungs it's supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

Guaranteed Van Werden Kopp. Morgan. I (Delayed.) I Mrs. J. B.

Robinson and Miss Xellie Dale called on Miss Clyde Petty last Wednesday. Jesse Maynard and mother were Pleasanton visitors last Saturday. Miss Cecil Hubbard visited Monday with her cousin, Miss Hallie Hubbard. I Jim Cozad and Charles Riley, of Decatur City, visited at the home of Mrs. J.

C. Cozad last Friday. Miss Dollie Maynard visited a few clays the past week with her sister, Mrs Ed Fisher. I Mrs. J.

W. Hubbard was called to Cainsville Monday by the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joan Massey. I Miss Louie Kentner called on Mrs. J.

B. Robinson and Mrs. J. C. Cozad Mondav.

Miss Delia Maynard spent Saturday with Blanche Dale. Forest, Melville and Homer Robinson spent Sunday aftn-noon at the home of M. L. Dale. Clyde Petty and family called at J.

B. Robinson's last Sunday afternoon. A. F. Cozad and aunt, Mrs.

M. L. Dale, had business at Leon Saturday. Ralph Frost and wife, of near visited at David Hubbard's Sunday. Jack Oak.

Mrs. T. R. Roberts went to Leon to see her brother, Dr. Landis, whose home is in Benton.

Geo. Virden and Chas. Matteson planted corn Wednesday. Goldie Sly came home the first of the week. Levi Virden spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Tenny boys.

Mr. Roberts and Ralph were home over Sunday. Wm. Record and family visited at Jasper Record's Friday. Rollie Virden spent Sunday with Frank itoberts.

Sarah Virden spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Blanche Roberts helped Mrs. James Young this week. Henry Quigleys were Leon visitors Saturday. Ralph and Ray Tenny visited at home Sunday.

Hobart Matteson is still confined to the house with rheumatism. Every one was glad to see the much needed rain Saturday night. The pastures look better already. Mrs. Chas.

Tenny went to Leon Tuesday to have some dental work done. "Doan'3 Ointment cured me ol eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was Hon. S. W.

Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. A an 1 Crown. John Wasson came out to his farm one day last week. Mr. Butler, on the Quiett farm, has a new hog house.

Jesse Ridgeway was logging last week. Copyright 1911 Hie Houae of Kuppenbdmr CUctso A. J. For the Famous rare opportunity for the right man. No matter what business you may be in now here's opportunity, that, for the right man, is an exceptional opportunity.

It's a chance for you to get into the automobile business without investing much money. You don't need a garage, nor do we require you to carry a large stock of cars. Our company is the largest actual automobile manufactory West of the Mississippi, and with our present magnificent line, besides keeping right up to date with the constant progress of automobiles, we believe you will have in accepting our proposition not only a good thing for the present but for the future as well. Remember, we help and assist you in this new agency proposition by installing a vigorous selling campaign, help to get the inquiries for you and co-operate with you at all times. Our factory is right here at Waterloo, handy tp you, which you can draw on for cars as you need them.

This proposition is open only until we close with somebody for your county, and we propose to do it now as quickly as possible. Maytag-Mason Motor tee R. Pease and Mrs. E. E.

Keller's brother, of Weldon, came out to tho Pease farm. Mr. Scott, of Leon, was a visitor at Dan Alley's last Saturday. James Scott and family were trading at Leon last Saturday. Joe Mullin has a lot of logs hauled Buy Your Suit Now and Get the I Use of it for the Spring and Summer Let us outfit you with your new suit, hat and other wearing apparel and please you, fit you and guarantee satisfaction.

No better suits made than KUPPENHEIMER suits. Everything about them good for you. Prices reasonable and right. Suits range in price from $16.50 to $27.50 depending upon the quality of the goods in each suit. Hats Hats "Tiger" Hats $3.00 No better made for the money.

'Champion'' Hat $2.50 "Stetson" Hats $3.50 to $4.00 Underwear Underwear Our immense line of lightweight underwear ready for you. The weather will be hot some of these days ana you will need a change. No better nor more a extensive line shown than we have. Remember it's The Leon Clothing Co. McINTOSH, Proprietor Agents FOR DECATUR COUNTY Maytag OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL PROPOSITION We.tr to Mr.

Baker's mill. Mr. Stanley helped James Sears with his fencing and logs. Some of the Center schools have closed. For tbe best auto oil and batteries see H.

A. Wright. Chicago Automobiles Either write us or come to Waterloo on the first train. We prefer to have you come and look over our plant which speaks for itself. We know this territory cannot stay open long with the kind of a proposition we have to offer.

Remember, we are making the classiest, raciest, best balanced line of automobiles in the country, and solicit inspection and investigation. We also have a full line of light delivery cars: and trucks for from $650 up. Getting into the automobile business and controlling certain territories has made many men rich in the past few years. This is an opportunity for someone. Are: you the man? Don't write us unless you mean business, unless, you are alive, and will put in your time on this proposition.

Remember this is not a sub-agent proposition. May be you have a business already. All right, get our proposition and if we can't give you a better proposition than the business you are in already, wewon't ask you to accept It is fine outdoor work, the pleasantest business there is and the securing of your territory cannot help but be a fruitful proposition in the next few years. Ave, Waterloo, 010.