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•f M. Y, :P?l|r v:y i'Cb'4 ^V-L""' ••'oJV'''s- ". v.- DR. TRIMMER The Chicago Specialist Will be at Leon At HOTEL LEON. THURSDAY, APRIL 30tli (One day only, retaining every 28 days.) Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. TRIMMER 3» The Regular and Reliable Specialist I treat successfully the'cascs I undertake and accept no fee from those th.ut cannot be succe&t» fully treated. That is why I continue my visit, year after year, while other specialists make only a few visits and cease to return. That I hare been eminently successful in all chronic diseases is proven by the satisfactory re sults obtained in difficult and long standing cases which had baffled the skill of many other physic ians. Beinfr a graduate of one of the best schools of Wffular practice in this country, having' had vast hospital experience and many years of extensive practice, I have become so proficient that I can locate and explain your trouble in a few moments. It costs no more to be under the care of an exper ienced physician than an inexperienced one. I successfully treat CATARRH, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung diseases in early cases. STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY, HEART, Nerve, Blood and Skin Disorders. GALL STONES, BraTel, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and pright's Disease in early stages. Jnflamation of the Blad der and diseases of the Female Organs. Goitre or Big Neck treated scientifically. PILES, FISTULA AND FISSURE treated without the use of the knife or detention from business. DISEASE OF MEN I have a Setter special treatment which I would like to explain in person. If you or your family have any of the above dis easescall and see me at once, as a delay may be dangerous. Consultation costs you nothing' and is confidential. Address, Dr. P. M. TRIMMER, 760 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago, HI. Having been bothered with Catarrh for several yearB and getting no permanent relief I consulted Dr. Trimmer, the Chicago specialist, and «an say have had relief in every way remised and passed the year with health than for several years. 1 will gladly recommend Dr. Trim mer to chronic sufferers. (Signed) D. A. MEEK, R. F. D. 2, Leon, Iowa. BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE of klayi's Wonderful Stomach Rwwcdy Should Convincs You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary. Recommended for Chronic IndlgMtlM and stomach. Liver end Intes tinal Ailments. Thousands of people. Lome right In your own 1 -"alitv. have taken Mayr Wonder fulStomach Remedy for Stomach. Liver and Intmttmal Ailments, Dytpogtia. Pre„ur* of Cat Around the Heart, Sour Stomach. Dittreme After Eat iie. Nerooamft. Diszme**. FatnttntSomlU, £ici Headache*, Conttipatton, Torpid Lwrnr, nmaaavnmm, 4: etc.. wmn»w»iw«» jT I m. «. JK BAJMtMIMan/ and are praising and recommending It to others so that they may also know the iif joys of living. Mayr't Wonderful Stomach JOyS Ul I1VII6 Remedy is the best and tr.ost widely known Iteinedy for the above ailments. Ask your drug i"# gist for a bottle today. Put it to a test-one dose •f wishould convince. It is marvelous In its healing properties and its effects are quite natural as it ft'1 acts on the source and foundation of stomach W"r ailments and in most cases brines quick relief and permanent results. This highly successful VU Kemedy has been token by the most prominent 'A'&L' T-v people, and those in all walks of life, among them Members of Congress. Justice of the i* Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers.Merchants, bankers. Doctors. Druggists, Nurses. Manufac 4%. torero. Priests. Ministers. Farmers, with lasting benefit and it should be anally successful to is' y°ur case- 8end for .£reGeo. VvftluH. eii^ Stomach Ailments to Mayr, Mfjr. Chemist. 15*-156 Whiting Street. Chicago. 10, For sale In Leon, Iowa, hy Bell Robinson, and druggists everywhere. .gajf-y 5- Anything from finest silk fibre to heavy wool curtains. :-jy- wfJ Iowa "Hjj steam Laundry Co. Dye Works in connection S«MI Basket Mwitfay awl Wetwstfay Barden Carnean, Agent CHl^KMSflLlS Garden Grove. MisseB Hazel Leighty and Faye Fleming returned to Mt. Carrol, 111., Monday. Miss Dorothy Zichy returned to Fairfleld Monday. Miss Rosa Bennett, who is teach ing at Boone, was here last week vis iting relatives. Miss Louise Flanagan pleasantly entertained several ladies one even ing last week. Miss Mary Bruce came Saturday from Burlington and in company with her mother left Tuesday for an extended visit in the east. Earl Stanley of Des Moines, came last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanley. Mrs. Shelter and Mrs. Ward re turned last week from a trip to Cali fornia. Misses Mildred and Margaret Strohl went to Moravia Friday to visit relatives. Mrs. Will Henderson went to Leon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford returned Monday from a visit with Humes ton friends. Mrs. Leighty and Hazel were Chariton visitors Friday. Harvey Northrup went to Leon Monday to attend the April meeting of the board of supervisors. Mrs. Geo. Boyce went fo Leon Monday. Mrs. Hazlet returned to Leon Sat rrday after a visit at the Jenkins home. Mrs. Frank Cronin Avent to Leon Saturday to visit her sister. Floyd Powers was a Leon visitor Saturday. Mrs. Dawson of Cainsville, came last week to visit relatives here. Mark Shaw of Des Moines, was here recently visiting his mother, Mrs. L. A. Shaw. Bert Gibson, Tom Crago, Ed Gaunt, Jas. Umphress, S. R. Karns went to Leon Monday on jury duty. Mrs. E. O. Lovett went to Aurora, 111., last week. Mrs. Burgess, of Chariton, was here last week the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards. Fay Macy, of Leon, visited his sis ter, Mrs. A. E. Northrup, last week. J'leasanton. Miss Marian Huston departed last Saturday for Grand River where she teaches a spring term of school. Mrs. Charles Cornett is on the sick list at this writing. Miss Lucile Davis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Overton. Marvin Bibbey and sister Carrie visited their brother, John Bibbey last Sunday. Our school board met at the usual time last Monday without any trouble, dispute or extra time, the decision was made in regard to the teacliers as follows: Principal, Brent Tye. Intermediate, Miss Marian Huston. Primary, Miss Dorothy Tye. Everybody is seemingly well pleas ed with their choice. A good and successful school looks promising. There will be an Easter exercise held at the C. U. church, given by the Union Sunday school and Chris tian .Endeavor. Everybody come and encourage the work, by your presence. Frank Walker came back tQ bi^firubbarfl. old home town last week. He says he likes Montana but still he has a hankering after old Pleasanton. He is not alone on this subject* John Hall's father to Fl&as anton the first day of Aprils unexpect ed by John. He was certainly rejoic ed over seeing him. He is quite an aged gentleman* but is seemingly very spry in getting around for one of his age. He is now visiting his other Son, Charles Hall near Saline. Pearce Miller has been working on his mother's farm for the past week. James Rutter came back to our town last Saturday. He was an old resident of this place for many years, but since the death of his wife he sold his farm and has been visiting and settling up his business. He is in possession of a good share of this world's goods. Tennessee. Marsh Burchett's sale was well at tended and everything sold well. Mrs. Sallie Burchett is on the sick lisc at this writing. Willie Blunt spent Sunday with Miss Leota Hopkins. Homer Brown spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Judd Vanderpool. Emmett Greenland is quite sick at this writing. Elsworth Brammer's little haby is quite sick at this writing with pneu monia fever. Joseph Munyon and wife spent Sunday at Guy Williams'. Prank Fullerton spent Tuesday at Guy Williams'. Ray and Reese Burchett were Grand River callers Saturday. Roy Clawson is on the sick list at this writing. Floyd Grimm called on Miss Syl via Brand Sunday evening. Roy Burchett spent Sunday even ing with Miss Emma Spray. Miss Zelta Robison spent the past week with Virgil West. Walter Overholtzer spent Sunday with Lela McConnell. Geneva Boles attended church at Tennessee Sunday evening. Elmore Burchett and Miss Edyth Boles attended church at Camden Sunday evening. School began at the Brick Monday, Miss Lizzie Follmer teacher. Fairview. This vicinity was visited by a heavy rain the first of the week. Don Moore and wife spent Sunday at the Stopes Moore home. O. L. Peck had business at Leon one day last week. Mrs. Curren Bright spent Thursday of lastr week at Albert Willis'. Quite a number from here had business at Lineville Saturday. Wilda Spjencer helped grandma Lowr&nce with- her house work a few days last wfeek. Eddie Bright and wife spent Sun day at Maurice Bright's. Osciir Vtufhn and wife spent 8on dayatStopes Moore's. Brush College. Miss Anna Hubbard visited a few ,.„ys with her aunt, Mrs. William Henderson near Grant City, Missouri. Mrs, John Flynn called on Mrs. E. Evans Wednesday. George ulakesley called on David Hubbard Wednesday. Miss Vesta Evans spent one day last week, with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Evans. J. N. Still and wife spent Wednes day with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Waller. Herbert Hubbard has purchased a new buggy. Mike Griffin was a Leon caller Sat urday. Jim Still and family spent Saturday with 1. T. Evans and family. Fred Potter is on the sick list. Ernest and Wilbur Robison visited one dav last week at Willie Moore's. Willie Hubbard visited last Satur day night and over Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ralph Frost. Earl Still sfcent Saturday night and Sunday with Virgil Robison. Those who spent Sunday at David Robison's were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison and son Moore, Steve Latta and family, and Willie and Beulah Mt4, Jim stiii and daughters Viola aiid Velma visited Wednesday with Mrs. Steve Latta and children. Willie and Beulah Hubbard visit ed Sunday evening at M. L. Dale s. A. G. Finch spent Sunday at David Hubbard's. Blanche, .Tohn and Max Dale at tended meeting at Morgan Sunday night. Willie Hubbard had business at Mike and Ed Griffin's Monday after noon. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold—head and lungs stuffed—you are feverish—cough continually and feel miserable—you need Dr. King New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your bead clears up, fever leaves, and yot f',el fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stiokney Corner, Me., "was cured of a dreadful cough af ter doctor's treatment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant—children like it. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores. beiray. The rainy weather stopped the oats sowing last week, but a few be gan against this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matteson of Colorado Springs, Colorado, came Wednesday for a few weeks visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heather. Vern Binnings went to Osceola Wednesday on business. Miss Ruth Hacker visited over Sunday with her sisters in Leon. Alice Richey spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Horry Redman and wife went to Centerville Thursday. Rirs. Cora Binnings called on Mrs. Geo. Redman Wednesday afternoon. Bertie Binnings took dinner with Clifton Redman Sunday. Grover Hamilton had business Van JVert Monday. Carl Upfield was on the sick list last week. Frank Keller is nursing a badly sprained ankle for the last week. Gi.y Smith and family spent Sun day afternoon at Geo. Redman s. Frank Miller started Tuesday on a trip through Texas. Jink Wells and Lucy Miller were married at Leon last Wednesday." Frank Binnings visited with his father and mother in Grand River Sunday. CASTOR IA IvlBfuti ftn& Children. Ik KH YM THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914. THE CLERO JUNIOR A medium sized Horn Weight pounds Length 8| inches over all Fully Guaranteed Using only one-half ampere of electricity to operate, and loud enough for country touring. Complete equipment furnished for attaching. Furnished by your dealer, or ship ped direct on receipt of price.$4 Ian JUnjs ta(M 00 Sold Under a Binding Guarantee Money Back If It Fails HANFORD'S Balsam of_Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains,. Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Shine In Every Drop! Black Silk Stove Polish is different. It cloca not drv out can bo used to thu last drop liquid and paste ore QUHlin absolutely no waste no dust or^ dirt, luu cot your money's wortli. THE CLERO For large Touring cars along range Horn Weight 3 pounds Length 11 inches over Fully Guaranteed to stand up under all conditions THE CLERO FITZGERALD MFG. CO. Your choice of finishes: Nickel and Black, All Hlack, Black and Brass. Operated on 4 to 0 dry cells or storage battery. Furnished by all dealers, or shipped direct on receipt of price .... ij.j.00 The Mississippi Electric Co. Distributors Clinton, Iowa. For ManerBeati Since 1846. "IS"1" Jrrice 50c and $1.00 OR WRITE G. C. Hanford Rilfg. Co. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Stove Polish Black Silk i* not only most economical, twit it plvcn a i»r N ilaut.sllkv lustre that eaiinot lc obtained will, any other polish. Black Silk Stove i)t rub oti—it la«tafourttmptia* lonynt* ordhtary lbh—teO it 8&ve8 you time, work ana mont-y. D©B,troMrH-v.henou want Stove poliisli Insure to ask for BlaekSllb. If it 's»*t the beat Btove polish you evr used— your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Uie Black £IIk Air l)r*lnp Iron Enamrl on grate*, u-tfisttr*, etoveplpca, and automobile tire runs. Prevent* rusting. Try It. MONEY IN WHEAT Puts and calls are the safest and surest method, of trading in wheat, corn or oats. Because your loss is absolutely limited to the amount bought. No further risk. Positively the most profitable way of trading. Open an account. You can buy 10 puts or 10 calls on 10,000 bushels grain for $10, or you can buy both for |20, or as many more as you wish. An advance or decline of 1 cent gives you the chance to take $100 profit. A movement of 5 cents ?500 profit. Write for full particulars and Bank References. R. W. NEUMANN, New First National Bank Bailding, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Address all mail to Lock Box 1420. J. E. BRITTAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Decatnr City, Iowa. Calls answered promptly night or day 1 Uee Black Silk Metal Pollsli Tor silverware, nickel, tin ware, or brass. ItworkaquicKly.easily* aodlCAveba brilliant surface. It has no equal lor use on au tomobiles. Grain Privileges J. O. WOODMAN8EB ... "^Osteopathic Phyrtcia«iA 3S^S:* Consultation and «xamlnatioa trm. btock sortft of mure- rao«t jo" all "UKMASKil ppfpig'lp Why Does it Wash Cleaner PUBLIC SALES! If you are going to have a public sale, the boys who will make it a success are McKern & Manchester Write or[phone for dates for your sale. DR. C. H. MITCHELL Surgery and Obstetrics a Specialty. Biggs block, Leon, Iowa. Phone All calls answered day or night 48 Honrs 2 to 4 p. m. and 1 to 8 on Saturday. THE CLERO BULL-DOG One of the most ]ractii'jtl Fleet rlc. /Signals ever, placed on the market Weight 2 pounds Length inches Price $3.00. The loudest noise at the lowest price. Fully equipped with battery will operate Guaranteed for One Year fact it will outwear the car. Because, by the vacuum principle the dirt is all forceft OUT instead of rubbing part of it into the fabric. Why With Less Work to the Operator Because, by the vacuum principle it requires only power to handle the water, not the clothes. This eliminates the wear on the fabric and makes the machine run much easier. In order to fully appreciate the real value of the National Vacuum Washer you must give it a trial SOLD BY Wm. Crichton & Son LEON, IOWA 11 9 feet of wiring, push button and attaching screws. 4 to 6 drv cell or storage Supplied by all dealers, or. ship ped direct on receipt of price. $3 -in 00 National Vacuum Washer The Most Simple Device and Only Proper System for Washing Clothes Why You Should Use National VacuumWasher Because, it washes much quicker, does it much cleaner and with a great ueal less work to the operator. Why Does it Wash Quicker Because, the rapid action of the dasher driving the hot water and suds through the soiled clothes forces the dirt out. The agitation of the hot water makes the dirt respond immediately. Two to six minutes will remove the dirt from any fabric that can be cleaned with soap and water. Lorin V. Tullis Decatur. Iowa Live Stock and Real Estate Auctioneer I guarantee to satisfy you. Write or phone for date. FRED A. BOWMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office hours 11 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 3:30 p. m., 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Offlc* phone, 8 on 202, residence phono. on 202.