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•'4 *-m }*i* a:, 73^ rf V. 1 mi' "M.. $ I I dp *5 Vp V' Iv ''i "y O 7f! 1 Woodland. Mrs. John Woodard and children and Mrs. Cynthia Bclvel spent Mon day at the Henry Wood home. Mrs. Chas. A. Carlson spent Tues day with Mrc. I. N. Beavers and Miss Martin. I. N. Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lockwood were business callers at Leon Tuesday and upon returning Lome found the water in Weldon river out of banks and impossible to cross, so Mr. Beavers was compelled to femain at the Lockwood home until Thursday afternoon. The Jas. F. Newlin sale last Tues day was well attended and the stock sold brought good prices. The ladies of the A. C. church served luncn^nd realized $19. which will be used for church purposes. Chas. D. Newlin and family of Leon, came Monday to visit at his father's home, also to attend the sale held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bethards mourn the loss of an infant daugh ter which was buried at the Lentz cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Mart Newlin wAas a Leon visitor Tuesday night. Owing to the roads being in such bad condition there was only a small crowd present at the dance last Fri day evening but a good time was re ported. Joe S. Keller and family spent Friday at the Jesse Still home. Chas. Wright, general adjuster '^Iv^for the Iowa State Insurance Co., of "Keokuk, was here Saturday and set vtled in full the loss of M. M.' Em mack of $400, total amount of policy -1 •, .held by Mr. Emmack on the house which was burned last Sunday night. M. Emmack made a business 'l& litrip to Allerton Saturday returning Sunday., T. C. Lane and family and Ellis ''t i£ain spent Sunday at the W. T. Lane Bertha Smith, Nellie and Hugh ^$^'2xBrown of High Point, and Earl, radios and Ernest F. Newlin were -^entertained Sunday by Miss Lenna .If vKing. §,v, Mrs. Mary Keller from near Hum g^.P^T^ston, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W& flHarry Cox. W. T. Lane went to Des Moines iNfJthis Monday to visit his sons James Ss&v^tand Morris. a Tony, the second son of Mr. and •§fo? isi&Mrs. R» .Owens had the misfortune "to fall .while playing, and break the radius in his right forearm last Thursday. Dr, C. E.Lovett was call ed and,, deduced the fracture and the Utile fellow is doing nicely. Ernest Newlin' acompanted his father, Jaa. F., to Leoh ftriattr' and Ifr,. Newlin. departed .Saturday for IngerAofl, Okla., to vifit his sons. Alpha,) Grover and Ivan. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS We at present have them in all needed styles for spring garments also Madan Grace Corsets. All Corsets ^guaranteed satisfactory or return them to us and get a new one 25c, 45c, 89c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 Madam Grace $2.75 All Cotton Goods have shown a sharp advance in past 10 days. We can and will supply you at same old prices. Prints, the best 5c. Best Brand Muslins made brown or bleached 5c, 6^0, 7%c, 81-3c, and 10c. Sheeting, Tubing, Etc. LADIES' AND MEN'S OXFORDS We are showing some nifty creations in these lines of Ladies' Queen Quality and J. P. Smith's in Men's and cheaper lines now on the road, noue better and few as good. Ladies' $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Men's Smith Oxfords or Shoes $4 quality at per pair $3.50 DRY GOODS This department will certainly please you in your summer needs as we will show a select Up-To-Date De partment—Wools, Silks, Flaxons, Dimities, Linens, Tissues, Ginghams, Curtain Goods, India Linens, Nain sook, Silks and Linens, and most anything you may have in mind. Visit ufc and take a look. While Mrs. Martha Sinclair, of Wayne county, was returning from the John Elder home Thursday the sleigh upset and Mrs. Sinclair had her arm dislocated at the elbow. Dr. Lovett was called at once and ren dered the necessary medical aid. Mrs. Henry Wood has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bremer, from near High Point, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Miss Myrtle Newlin has been visit ing relatives in Leon the past week. Chas. A. Carlson and family and J. L. Lentz and family spent Sunday at the J. E. Lentz home, it being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. E. Lentz and little "Tom" Lentz. Miss Nora Rains returned to her home last Saturday after spending two weeks at the Carl Rains home. John Johnson from Morgan moved the past week to the Mrs. Seufer farm west of town. As we have no spring school an effort is being made to have a sub scription school of two months to be taught by E. F. Newlin and the pro ject is approved by all. All districts should have 8 months school. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Beavers and Miss Louisa Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erl L. Beavers and Mrs. Addie Richardson. Center Township. Clark and Reynolds have set Thursday, the 28th, for their sale. Mr. and Mrs. Melchi Hart, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gardner, of Leon, the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Long and Alpha Long called on Mrs. Jennie Long last Sunday. John Wasson purchased some hay of Frank Long. Jaines Sears had business at Pine Grove farm. Mrs. John Myers has been calling on her mother, Mrs. Elwell, of Leon, who 1b sick. F. A. Garber bought Clyde Steph ens' threshed bay. Charles Tharp will make a trip to Nebraska to see the land and pos sibly will go as far as Dakota with a view to rent a farm. Clare Long came home on a hur ried trip Saturday night. Dan Alley will clear up some of his brush liand. Meritol Rheumatism Powders. Stand as the result of the highest medical achievement of modern sci ence, and are guaranteed to give per manent relief in all cases of •••v .«• .-o 'vr'Y ,,.,. r~-. RIip"- matism. If you suffer froiti Rh'v matism give this wonderfi'l r-? a trial. .Stempel & Cherrin^ton elusive local agents.* v- ™, ,w n-j j| '{•&&&$ THS LBON EKPORlfal, THXJESDAY, |MAEOH 28, 1912. High Point. Mrs. Harriett Beavers spent Tues day night of last week with Iva Heinbaugh and Wednesday night with Miss Alice Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Skinner vis ited one day last week with their son, Orren and wife. Mrs. Ben Woolley and children visited one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Cronin. Mrs. John Williams and daugh ter-in-law, of Decatur City, spent last week with her nephews, Elver, Frank and Spriggs Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, of Leon, came one day last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Fulton. Miss Grace Beavers spent Satur day and Sunday with her friends, Miss Iva Heinbaugh, also Jim, Lena and Merl Trautffel. Mr. Max Hammil spent Sunday at the Heinbaugh home.. Mr. Floyd Heinbaugh is getting a little better at this writing. His many friends gave him a post card shower last week in which he was much pleased in receiving 32 cards in all. Miss Helen Davis spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother north of Garden Grove. Misses Nell, Marie and Tom Bum garner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brant. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Warrington visited Sunday with Mose Traupel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keller and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with Airs. Keller's sister, Mrs. Will Rob erts. Mr. Coleman, a colored minister from Garden Grove, held services in the Friends' church Saturday night and Sunday. WATCH YOUR HAIR, LADIES. Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Lux uriant and Radiant Hair. If dandruff germs are devouring the nourishment that belongs to the hair it will sooi}, begin to fall. Fur thermore it will lose its life and lus tre and will become dull, faded and even look slovenly. If you have any signs of dandruff you ought to go right to your drug gist today and get a bottle of PAR ISIAN SAGE. This delightful and refreshing hair tonic Is guaranteed by Van Werden & Konp to kill dan druff germs, clean the head of filthy dandruff, stop falling nir and itch ing scalp or money bail And it ''oea just what it is guaranteed to do and that's why its sales co enormovs the country over. P.? •11SIAN SA1E is the favorite of ".'One bottle proves'lt-s.^i^Worit^ ri|| "feftORTBR You will need some of the new creations for your needs and we are prepared with about everything that's new and nifty. Our showing will interest all those who need wearing apparel as our showing is strictly "up to-now" and varied' to suit all tastes or desires and we will be pleased to show you the many new things for spring. If it's new we have it in Ladies' Ready-to-wear. You will be interested in our merchandise and prices. UNDERMU SLINS The new Spring showing in these will please all. The values for the money better than usual, this line you will find full and well finished. These are the well known F. M. K. make. You will find prices from the cheapest to the best in everything. Corset Covers 19c, 25c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 59c. up to $1.25 Gowns 39c, 45c, 48c, 75c, 89c. and up Skirts 39c, 45c, 48c, 59c, 75c, 89c, 95c. up to $3.85 Drawers 25c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 75c, 95c Princess slips all prices. MEN'S NECK WEAR Special 15c. We will offer 1 Gross of this regular 25c, values in Men's ties bought from an Eastern Manufacturer that makes nothing but Men's 25c. ties. We are going to offer this lot so any one can have Easter ties and will pay you to get a supply as they certainly will not keep at this price. All good desirable colorings. Select your colors and what you want at Special Each 15c. HATS FOR ALL. Just received a pretty lot of straw7. Hats for little Tots, these are certainly nobby little things for the Boys and Girls and von can afford these for the children, all the new shapes, Misses and Boys 25c, 45c, 59c. Other straw goods starting as low as 10 cents. Men's and Boy's Wool Hats 48c, 69c, 95c, $1.25. $1.39 up to $1.59. Goods you want for now are here and at prices you can't duplicate for values shown. We want your Dry Goods business and have the merchandise. Make Hansell's your home. FRANK N. HANSELL Garden Grove. John Woodruff and two sons, of I-Iumeston, were here on business the first of the week. Mrs. Margaret Waight, of Humes ton, was here the latter part of last week visiting at the Dr. McNay home. Henry Doolittle, of Denver, who has been here visiting at the C. D. Mallette home, went to Weldon Mon day to visit his brother, Dr. E. W. Doolittle. Harry Buffum, who was teaching school in North Dakota, and was taken seriously ill, is improving in a hospital in Minneapolis. Levi Jennings and family expect to move to Lincoln, Neb., soon, where their son has a position with the Beatrice Creamery Co. Josephine Uhase, who has been teaching school at Stony Point, went to her home at Indianola last week. Ruth McCleary, of Red Oak, came last week to visit with several rela tives here. Tom Judd, of Des Moines, was here last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Newton Judd. Ray Scott went to Woodburn last week where he is running a saw mill. Miss Cleora Sankey, of Leon, came last week to visit at the Jas. R. Brown home. She was a room mate of their daughter, Miss Frances Brown, at Iowa City. Mrs. Chastain, of near Leon, was here last week visiting her brother, Sam Overholtzer. Miss Hutchinson, central operator at Humeston, was here over Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Late Hutchinson. Mr. Jones has resigned his posi tion in the meat market which will be taken by Ed Morgan. Mrs. Brooks, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. John Scott, went to Hrmeston Saturday. Miss Josephine Wilson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chinn, at Oskaloosa, returned Saturday. Wayne Pryor went to Humeston Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Porter. Ed Rushing, of dumeston, was here last week visiting at the Bart lett home. Miss Whitehead, of Macon City, Mo., is here visiting at the Rev. Wil son home. Here is a Big Offer. All the news of the primary elec tion, also the republican and demo fratic national conventions in the REGISTER AND LEADER, nojv un til July 1st, 1912, for $1.00 with Sunday, $1.50. A live Iowa paper for live. Iowa people... Remit through publisher,. "or send direct to REGISTER AND LEADER, -Des Moines, Iowa.,,,,, a 0 miii TOGGERY 1 1 NEW IDEA PATTERNS We have had so many calls for patterns we have added the line these you will find as good as any pattern made and we will try to keep our stock complete on them. You will find theee the equal of any pattern sold. Get a pattern sheet here. All patterns at the same prices. Each 10c. WAISTS, DRESSES, ETC. We have just received an elegant line of these and are for the prices the best we have ever shown and strictly up-to-date will receive balance of shipment this week. Dresses White, Lace and Embroidery trim $4.35, $4.85, $5.50, $5.85, $6.35 up to $12.00. New waists, high or low neck, Lace, Embroidery and Hand Embroidery finish 95c, $1.19, $1.25, $1.39, $1.45, $1.75, $2.25. White Lingerie. Silk $2.95 rip to $4.85 HOSIERY FOR ALL We are trying to carry the best in hose and our lines are from the best mills we can find. Our assortment complete. Misses' and Child's 10c, 13c, 15c, 23c, 25c. and up. Ladies' Ilose. .10c, 15c, 25c, 35c. and up to $1.50 for Silks. LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS In these lines do not fail to look us over as we will show you values you can't duplicate. Val Lace 3c, 5c, 6 l-4c, 714c, 10c. Embroidery in all widths from 2 inch to skirt length prices from per yard 5c. to $1.65. Orphan Itidge. James Acton, of Leon, was haul ing hay from the Gardner farm Mon day. Cleve Covington made a business trip to Pleasanton Saturday. Pat Leahy is up and around again. Lon Fulton and wife attended the Barry sale at Davis City Saturday. Amos Brazelton, C. E. Leahy, Fred Smith and Dod Stephens called on the Barlean boys Sunday. W. M. Barlean and C. E. Leahy made a business trip to Pleasanton Saturday. C. A. Hatfield, a liveryman from Leon, was hauling hay from the W. M. Smith farm last week. W. M. Barlean spent Sunday with Willie Campbell. George Barlean spent Sunday ev ening with Charley Leahy. Jacob Piper spent Sunday with Levi Gatton. We are receiving our mail regular on route No. 3 since Roscoe Rey nolds came on. The patrons will hate to see him quit. The winter term of school was closed last Friday, but the spring term commenced Monday with Miss Ida Briggaman as teacher. Harve Piper went to Davis City Monday on business. T. J. Guthrie and wife had busi ness at the county seat Monday. George Barlean is working for Amos Brazelton this week. Macy Stephens spent Saturday night with Lee Davis. TO BREAK UP COLD. Some Advice That Will Save Time and Money. Strong drink and quinine may re lieve a cold, but it usually does more harm than good. To break up a hard cold in either head or chest thousands are using this sensible treatment. First of all look after your bowels if they need attention use any relia ble cathartic. Then pour a scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for 5 or 10 minutes the pleasant, soothing, heal ing vapor. Do this just before going to bed: your head will feel fine and clear and you'll awake from a refreshing sleep minus a cold in the morning. For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma and croup HYOMEI is guaranteed. A fifty cent bottle is all you need to break up a cold and this can be ob tained at Van Werden & Kopp's and drhggists everywhere. For the best cement blocks for foundation anil walls, see J. W. Hon nold. S -A-r: -. 1 11 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Kilgore. Earl and Cecil Hullinger were hauling hay from David Robinson's Saturday. David Robinson and Steve Latta had business in Leon Saturday. Leland and Harold McDaniel call ed at their grandpa's Sunday. Anna McDaniel spent one evening last week at David Robison's. Mrs. Steve Latta and children were guests at her mother's Sunday. Sharp Robison and wife called at Jack McDaniel's one day last week. R. Craig, of near Pleasanton, at tended the sale at Rumley's last Thursday. Grace Moore was a guest of Mrs. Hattie Robison one evening last week. Anna McDaniel was a guest at the W. A. Moore home Sunday. W. A. Moore and son Walter went to Colorado last week to look at some land. If they like it Walter will locate. Sharp Robison and wife and son Royal and family moved on George Moore's farm. Sharp was a resident of this community years ago and we are glad to welcome them in our midst once again. They have made Dakota their home for the past three years. George Moore and family of Leon, left last week for South Dakota. They were former residents of Eden township before moving to Leon. Their many friends in this vicinity wish them success in their new home, and hope some time to wel come them back to Iowa to live. MUST RELIEVE IT. When Well Known Leon People Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Leon the proof is positive. You must be lieve it. Read this testimony. Ev ery sufferer of kidney backache, every man, woman and child with kidney trouble will do well to read the fol lowing: Mrs. Jane Simpson, Leon, Iowa, says: "I have used Doah's Kidney Pills at different times during the past few years for kidney complaint and dull, nagging backache and have been greatly benefited. My kidneys annoyed me and I was subject to lameness and weakness in my back. I also had headache and spells of diz ziness. Doan's Kidney Pills have al ways done me a world of good when I have taken them." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole agents for the United/ States. Remember the name—Doan'fl and take no other. vyvS'.-v''- ?'4 1 :M\It:)i VVV.'H A' •Pi :-'v