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«y. *K Wi ,• f1 'II I f-V.'" ,l» b/ S'L:* Per pound Per pound 1 '!, Woodland. Jas. S., Irl and Ira Beavers, E. A. Bright, E. A. Cartwright, J. E. Lentz and R. D. Lockwood were business callers at Leon Monday, Jas. S. Beav Sr's" serving on the grand jury and E. A. Bright was bailiff for the grand jury, remaining in Leon until Wednesday evening when the grand jury had completed its work. A large number of young folks (and a few older ones) enjoyed a dance at the C. A. Carlson home last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Petty were Line ville callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bethards and Misses Nora and Lizzie Bethards spent Wednesday at the Orville Brown home. Guy Adair, R. D. Lockwood, Ralph Rose, Otto Vaughn, and Alpha Fry were transacting business at Leon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lane and daughter Nellie wet-6 guests Wed nesday at the W. T. Lane home. Elmer Johnston is quite ill at his home two miles south of town, also Otto Vaughn, who had been ill with pneumonia, and who had recovered enough to be up town one day last week, is suffering with a relapse. Miss Coy Lane spent Thursday with Mrs. Otis Deisher and Mrs. Margaret Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, from east of Garden Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Still Wednes day night. W. P. and Jas. F. Newlin, Freely and Novia S. Beavers, Misses Lenna King and Bertha Smith, were Leon visitors Friday. Another social dance was given last Friday night at the Yeoman hall and all present report a jolly good time. ,, M. M. Emmack moved last Friday to tfie farm northwest of town that he recently purchased from Roy BB&vgts. While Ab Aten was trying to catch a colt at his home last Friday even ing a mule which was loose in the same lot seemed to take offense at Mr. Aten's presence, and kicked him, the hoof striking him in the face, inflicting a severe gash above and below the left eye, which necess itated the services of Dr. C. E. Lov ett, who was called at once and dressed the wound and Mr. Aten is getting along nicely at this writing. Erema Woolman was an over Sun day guest at the S. F. McDowell home. Quy Beavers, from near Leon, was 'transacting business here Thursday. ^2 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lane and daughter Hazel, were guests Thow ..•day at the Eugene Massey home. {,/iP, /, if „,« FANCY JAP RICE NEW ENGLISH WALNUTS FANCY WHOLE RIPE TOMATOES 6 No. 3 cans 75c. The new 1911 pack Tomatoes are in and Ave can recom mend their quality. Equals the 15c. grade. Case of 2 dozen $2.90 6 No. 3 size cans 75c. ARCADIA TEA Excellent Quality ^-pound Package Japan Hyson Imperial Gun Powder Each 13c. V^-pound Packages 25c. Bulk Tea Japan per pound 40c. Gun Powder per pound 50c. PORK AND BEANS WITH TOMATO SAUCE 6 No. 2 cans 48c. Case of 2 dozen $1.85 West Shore New York Red Cherries per can 12c. 1 dozen cans $1.20 Corn Meal per sack 20c. Graham per sack 30c. Self Raising Pancake Flour per package 10c. A Mose Thrapel, of High Point, bought a rick of hay of Novia S. Beayers and instead of hauling it 'to his home, he drove 16 head of cattle down here last Wednesday and will feed the hay here. Mrs. Traupel accompanied her husband and visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Pat ton- W. P. and Mart Newlin sold 6 loads of hogs and delivered them to Lineville Wednesday. Jas. F. New lin, Will Lentz, S. R. Karnes, and Eugene Massey assisted in hauling them to Lineville. fy* Bertha Smith spent Wednesday iiight at the J. J. Farvet "home north s' east of town. There will be a builness meeting held at 1:10 p. m„ bt Ur •«lmrch (tornerly JB», Wotrtlaa* everybody is requested to attend, es pecially the ladies are urged to be present, for the purpose of selecting three trustees and looking after other affairs of the church. Grace Beavers spent Saturday night with Hildah Riddle. Misses Bertha Smith, Lenna King and Mary Davis spent Sunday at the A. P. Coontz home. Mart Davis, who recently returned from Bellefield, N. D., has purchased a farm southwest of here from Mike Griffin. Wm. Akes sold and delivered 300 bushels of corn at 63 cents per bushel, to Williams & Wadsworth, who live on the J. R. Perdue farm. Zona Housh was a Leon caller Wednesday. Henry Brannon is working for Wm. Akes. Will Beardsley and R. D. Lock wood were summoned to Leon Wed nesday for trial jurors. Mr. Lock wood was excused until Monday, but Mr. Beardsley remained. Hildah Riddle spent Sunday with Grace Beavers. Mr. Roy Beavers and family were guests Sunday at the Erie L. Beavers home. Elder H. D. Fillmore, of Villisca, filled his regular appointment at the A. C. church last Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening. We understand that Ray Cox, from near Humeston and his brother Harry B. Cox, of this place, have rented the farm for the coming year now occupied by V. T. Massey. J. E. and Will Lentz, W. T. Lane, Oka Beavers, Harry Cox, Vera Brace well, Olda Beavers and Cleve Petty, were transacting business at the county seat Saturday. J. Q. Lockwood, jr., and family, spent Saturday at the John A. Adair honie. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gochenouer, from near Leon, were guests Satur day at the Jesse Still home. Dr. Rosengrant, a veterinary from Garden Grove, was called here Sat urday night to see a horse belonging to Roy Beavers, which is suffering with lung fever. Miss Alta Lockwood returned Thursday from a visit at the Arthur Smith home near Diagonal. While Dr. E. C. Lovett was driv ing to the Pete Vaughn home Friday night his fine single driver engaged in a lively runaway, breaking the shafts, upsetting the sleigh and throwing the doctor out, severely bruising his left hand, and tearing things up in general. Homer Johnston attended literary near Allerton Friday evening. Mrs. Miry Bethards and daughters Nora and Lizzie, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Beth ards. Lee McGhee, from' Clio, was an over Sunday visitor at the Jesse Mc Ghee home. Jas. Fisher and family from Mor gan Center, spent Sunday at the Jesse McGhee home. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lane and daughters .Coy and Hazel, J. L. Lentz and family, and Misses Bess land Daisy Carlson spent Sunday at the J. E. Lentz home. Elsie, Lola and Ralph McDowell, Dell Johnson, Dewey Petty and Erema Woolman were guests Sunday at the John McClain home. Dr. and Mra. O. B. Lovett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lovett at Lineville. Betale McLain spent^ -P*Uird*y altfkt with Dell Jeluiadi. JM J^pa.aad family were genets 0m. Jofeawft tea*. 5c. 19c. 3 cans 0 cans 1 Box 3 Boxes fi cans 6 No. 2 cans Case of 2 dozen 3 cans cans Friday Morning and for One Week Granulated Sugar 'z AWAY GOES PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF AND OTHER SKIN ERUP TIONS. When Zemo and Zeino Soap Are Used. The Bell & Robinson Drug Store says, "We are so confident that ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP used to gether will rid the skin or scalp of infant or grown person of PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA, DAND RUFF, INSECT BITES or any form of itching, irritated, disfiguring skin or scalp trouble, that we do not hes itate to recommend these clean re fined remedies to every person who desires quick relief from any form of aggravated skin or scalp affection. Oftentimes one bottle and one cake of soap will cure a minor case of skin trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce sure and swift results. You will not suffer another day after you com mence to use them. You will feel like a new person. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob tained from one leading druggist in every city or town in America and in Leon by the Bell & Robinson Drug Store. Leroy. James Tait went to Fairfield one day last week to attend the funeral of his mother. Miss Lois Bremer, who has been visiting at the Throckmorton home, for several days, returned to her home in Derby Wednesday. Miss Bessie Bond went to Cambria Monday to finish her term of school near there. Mrs. Mae Ross returned from Tex as, Monday, where she had been vis iting relatives. Her sister, Miss Cleo Kirkwood, came with her. Ed Rushing, of Humeston, was a visitor in this city Monday. Vern Boughten, of Weldon, was in this city one day last week. W. S. Throckmorton has beea laid up with a sprained ankle the past week. B. D. Barger is on the sick list this week. Miss Hattie Slagg was a Weldon passenger Friday. Miss Helen Caine, of Humeston, came Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Herman Buffum. Orley Carlton, of Humeston, visit ed his father-in-law, G. G. McGuire, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Roberts returned from' Humeston Saturday, where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutton are the proud parents of a boy, born Jan. 21st. Mrs. Ed Lewis went to Humeston Monday. W. A. Jackson was a Corydon pas senger Monday. Miss Mattie Wisecupp and Mr. John Ade are visiting at the home of their cousin, Clarence Baker. The Epworth League choir met at the A. C. Baker home Saturday even ing. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the evening. A couple of sled loads of young people enjoyed the fine sleighing we are having after church Sunday even ing. Revival meetings are now in pro gress at the M. E. church. Jofca^Calhoiw went to Itf to attud coiit THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1912. Some of Hansell's Grocery Prices CALIFORNIA PRUNES 10 pounds for $1.20 Santa Clara Valley. Less than 10 pounds 12c. CANNED KRAUT 6 No. 3 cans $ .50 Case of 2 dozen 1.90 NO. 3 CAN APPLES OHIO NOISLESS MATCHES 1 dozen Boxes 35c. EXTRA QUALITY KIDNEY BEANS Fresh packed ready to serve cans full to the top of Graded whole Beans Case of 2 dozen $2.30 6 cans for 54 PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR We can supply you with absolutely pure flour. 9 pound sack 40c. WHITE KIDNEY BEANS NO. 3 CAN PIE PEACHES A N N A N Ernest Petty, Floyd McClain, Dell and Jane Johnson attended meeting at Lineville Wednesday night. 25c. 48c. 4c. 10c. R. E. Ball and wife were business callers in Leon Tuesday. Perry Worden called Dr. Lindsey, of Van Wert, Wednesday, to see his little boy, who is quite sick. Mrs. R. E. Ball spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Worden. Mrs. Dan Evans spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dave Owens. Mrs. Laura Worden, of Nebraska, is a guest at the Charley Worden home this week. Uncle Joe and Ira Worden spent Thursday- at C. D. Worden's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden and Mr. and Mrs. C. Meacham were busi ness callers at Weldon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Worden, Mrs. Laura Worden, of Nebraska, spent Friday in Weldon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Golf. May and Minnie Haskell and sev eral others were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Friday. Perry Worden and family drove down to Leon Saturday and spent the day with friends. Those attending the party at Ar thur Worden's Saturday night re port a jolly good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Judd spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wor den. Lew Smith and family spent Sun day at J. J. Smith's. Charley Meacham hauled hogs to Garden Grove Saturday for Charley Quayle. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Worden vis ited Sunday at R. E. Ball's. Charley Hasting and family were out sleighriding Sunday evening. Ivan Ball spent Saturday after noon with Lawrence Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Riley spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Newman Worden was an over Sunday visitor down near Davis City. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distresed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured n\9."—J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Center. Mrs. Howard Reynolds is visiting with relatives. Clyde Stephens had a, splendid sale. Cows brought from $45 to 160. 1^ F. A. Garber purchased stock hogs of the Berkohire breed. Clyde Stephens kindly helped butcher ait Pine Grove farm Satur day. Joe Leeper and Clabe Brazelton went to Davis City to mill one of the coldest days. Jesse Ridgeway had business at Pine Grove farm. Grandpa Elwell bought some hay of Wt..Brown. QUOHmhens will aore ftta Xo. cans Case of 2 dozen 54c. .. 50c. .$1.90 25c. 48c. Possum Trot. There were several from- this vi cinity went to Weldon for coal last Monday. Ira Worden made a business trip to Weldon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Davis, of near Leroy, spent Monday at Will Davis'. Will Davis, Arthur and Perry Wor den were business callers at Leon on Tuesday. May Haskill is helping Mrs. Glen Smith with her housework this week. Glen McBroom, of near Leroy, spent Tuesday night with Arthur Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis attend ed the Smith-Hastings sale Wednes day. IOWA SUGAR CORN Mamma's Choice Brand (j Xo. 2 size cans 50c. New 1!11 pack, the most popular corn on the market. Case of 2 dozen, (i cans for Kxtra Fancy Evaporated Peaches 10 pounds for $1.45 This is the new variety California Evaporated peaches, very thin skinned 2") pound box $3.57 10 pound box 1.45 pound box -.75 POLK'S HOMINY Xo. 3 can sliced Peaches California Lemon cling Bee Brand. Per can $ .19 1 dozen cans 2.15 OATS Small Size Nutro Brand 9c. 3 packages 25c. Large size Nutro Brand per package 19c. Extra quality Iowa Corn packed for F. N. llansell No. 2 size cans 60 For this grade we offer a very fancy sugar corn at a medium price Case of 2 dozen $2.30 cans for 60 S E Garden Grove. Prof. Lyon and family, of Humes ton, were guests of friends here last Saturday. Mrs. Robert Good went to Leon Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Powers went to Leon Saturday to visit with relatives. Al Crago had business at Leon Saturday. Mrs. George Hoadley visited with Humeston friends Friday. Mrs. E. G. Hendrickson, of Leon, came Friday and visited at the G. W. Hoadley home until Saturday. Joe Doze, of Humeston, was here Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones are the happy parent^ of a little son born Jan. 22nd. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Willah Morgan. Mrs. Umphress went to Leon Sat urday to visit relatives. Rex Bruce returned to Ames Fri day morning after spending his va cation with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bruce. John Dent Arnold returned to ^mes Friday after visiting his sis ters, Mrs. Helen Lovett and Mrs. Ethel Culver. Charlie Smith went to Leon Sat urday. Mrs. Brazelton visited Leon rela tives Thursday. Miss Myrtle Jennings, of Leon, visited her aunt, Mrs. Seth Byrum last week. E. P. Hamilton returned Thurs day from a business trip to Chariton and other points in the state. J. A. Daniel made a business trip to the county seat Thursday. J. E. Jaques, of Corydon, was here last Thursday looking after business interests and visiting friends. Word has been received here of the birth of a little daughter, Har riett Anna, to Mr. and Mrs. Rush Knapp, of Vancouver, Wash., on Jan. 8th. Friends here congratulate them. Rush is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Knapp of this place. Harry Sheffer and Dr. Ward were in Leon Thursday on business. Mrs. Leighty went to Chariton on business last week. Miss Edna Bartlett went to Hum eston Tuesday to stay with her aunt, and to go to school. The installation of the W. R. C. officers was held Thursday afternoon to which the Post was invited. Mrs. Eura Sullivan was the installing of ficer and Mrs. Kate Macy conductor, each performing their duties with efficiency. Those installed in office were: President, Mrs. Thomas sen ior vice, Mrs. M. Northrup junior &vice, Mrs. Poole chaplain, Mrs. Hen derson conductor, Mrs. Murbarger guard, Mrs. May Smith assistant conductor, Mrs. Bertie Northrup as sistant guard, Mrs. Wheeland treas urer, Mrs. Sullivan secretary, Mrs. Zook patriotic instructor, Mrs. Bruce color bearers, Mesdames Evans, Villa Bartlett, Mattie Young, Clara Wagner musician, Mrs. Farm er press correspondent, Mrs. May Hoadley. Rev. Wilson made an in teresting talk and later a fine supper was served to the ladies and their guests. The W. R. C. is doing splen« did work. Meritol White liniment. Should be in every home as its immediate application to cuts, bruis es, sprains and wounds gives instant relief. It has no equal as a pain klllte and healer. Stempel Cher tagtoa. 18 pounds for $ 1.00 11 $1.95 .50 $ .50 1.90 7 Morgan. Freeman Hawkins was a Leon visitor Saturday. Mrs. M. L. Dale and daughter, Nellie, and Delbert Cozad, called at J. B. Robinson's Saturday evening. Herbert Cozad and family visited in this vicinity Sunday. J. W. Hubbard and family visited at Eugene Massey's near Woodland Saturday. J. C. Cozad and wife of Decatur City and Mert Cozad and family spent Sunday with their brother Levett. llley Gammill and wife and Levi Virden and wife visited Friday at the M. L. Dale home. Freeman Hawkins and family called at J. B. Robinson's Sunday evening. Ed Fisher and family visited Mrs. M. Maynard Monday. J. C. Cozad and wife, of Decatur City called at M. L. Dale's Sunday evening. Illey Gammill and wife moved the past week to the Dan Griffin place. Mart Davis and family who recently returned from Dakota, purchased and moved to the farm vacated by Illey Gammill. Walter Bassett and wife, of Mer cer, Mo., visited at Chas. Smallwood's Tuesday. Mrs. M. L. Dale and daughter, Nellie, called on Mrs. it. Maynard Thursday afternoon. Lewis and Oscar Hayes, of Cleo patra, Mo., were in this vicinity Thursday. Elba Gammill and wife and Har vey Gammill and wife visited at Freeman Hawkins' Sunday. M. L. Dale was called to Leon Monday to serve on the jury. A Girl's Wild Midnight Ride. To warn people of a fearful forest fire in the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious but lives are often saved by Dr. King's New Discovery in curing lung trouble, coughs and colds, which might have ended in consumption or pneumonia. "It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung diseases," writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Texas, "after four in our family had died with consumption, and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and safe for all lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Bell & Robinson. Fairview. were Several from this vicinity Lineville callers Saturday. Oscar Peck and wife spent Sunday at Grandma Lowrance's. Riley Hatfield and wife spent last Tuesday night at Seth Davis' near New Salem. Maurice Bright spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Don Moore. Harry Merrick spent Sunday af ternoon at Lee Spencer's. William Mitchell and wife spent Sunday at Frank Gammill's. Mrs. Herbert Cozad and baby spent one afternoon last Week at Mrs. Ettie Wells'. Roy Dillon and wife took dinner' Sunday with his parents, Mr. and MrB. Henry Dillon. Oliver Bright's baby this writing. Yinetta Dobeon spent flMarday afternoon with Arlo Cox. for the im* m' 1* better