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6 i1-. t' fc' K1 I fc f-ti i* li THE CHURCHES. Presbyterian Church. 9:45 a. m. ,11:00 a. m. .6:30 p. m. .7:30 p. m. Sunday school Morning service Young People's Society Evening service Mid-week service. Wed'day 1:00 p. m. It was pleasing to note an increase in attendance at the communion ser vice Sunday morning. It is an judi cation of the deep-seatedness and sa credness with which the sacramental service is held today and an attesta tion of faith in things fundamental and essential in the ministry of our Lord. It was also a splendid expres sion of one's purpose and pledge of fidelity for the New Year. The theme for next Sabbath morn ing, "Things Sacred or Secular." The message for the evening, "One Doing What He Wills to Do." There is to be a business meeting of the young people's society next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Edith Follmer is leader of the young people's service Sunday even ing. Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school 9:45 a. Divine services 11:00 a. m. Theme: "A Wheel Within a Wheel. Epworth League 6:3 0 p. nj, Evening service 7:30 p. m. Theme: "Mr. Worldy Wiseman, the Stickler." The Misses Abigail Alexander and Lucille Buchanan have been appoint ed as the leaders in our forthcoming Epworth League contest. They will want your co-operation. Be at League Sunday night. On account of the Short Course there will be no prayer meeting and no choir practice this week. The Sunday school officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Superintendent, Dr. C. H. Mitchell. Asst. Supt. W. H. Shields. Sec.-Treas., George Kindblade. Organist, Miss Ardes Woodard. Asst. Organist, Miss Abigail Alex ander. Librarian, Margaret Shields. Surprise Section, Mrs. F. N. Han tell. This is certainly a well selected corps of workers. They are worthy of your encouragement, and with your help and their leadership our Sunday school will continue to grow like a tree of Jehovah's planting. Christian Church. Sunday: Sunday school 10 a. m. Communion and preaching service 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing 7:30 p. m. Friday evening of this week at 7:30 a meeting of the Young Ladies' Cir cle at the home of Mrs. Esch. Evening evangelistic serices 7:30. The revival meeting which should have begun in earnest this last Sun day morning have been postponed one week on account of conditions arising in the community and church life. There *is not, however, on ac count of this cessation of revival ef fort. The membership of the church can use the time of this week most profitably in increasing the fruitage cf next week's work. For the meet ings we will promise the community r.olhing of the spectacular but just a plain honest preaching of divine truth. We believe that the gospel is the power of God unto salvation unto every one that believes, and it shall be our purpose to call men to a sav ing faith in that which God has pro vided for them. We will use the Btereopticon two nights out of every •week. By means of the stereopticon we will bring you a course of lectures on "The Social Gospel." The follow ing are the subjects: The Gospel of Humanity, or the Preparation for the Kingdom. The Master-Brother, or the Coming of the King. The Church of Deeds, or the Plant ing of the Kingdom. The Great Divorce, or the King dom not on Earth. World-Dreams, or the Kingdom Perverted. The Kingdom on Earth and in Heaven, or the Kingdom Coming. This course will furnish the back bone for the entire series of sermons that we will bring in the meetings. Brethren Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30 p. m. After several weeks on the Pacific coast in evangelistic work, the pastor returned to find the flock stronger than when lie left. The front line Sunday school, with every depart ment fully organizi and up to date, had maintained its forage far above a hundred. Thc«. 'Hve and spiritual prayer meeting* an from thirty-five to forty-five. T! "fe Sunday evening young people's nu iting is, without doubt, one cf iii strongest in the county. On next Sunday evening the ser mon will be by Elder J. F. Garber, owing to the absence of the pastor in the revival at Crown. Elder Gar ber has a wide circle of friends who like to hear his earnest messages. Preaching is especially effective when backed up by practice. Last Sunday morning the pastor filled the regular appointment at Union chapel. The country appoint ments will be kept up all winter at the regular time. CROWN REVIVAL We are now in an old fashioned revival at Crown Chapel, the place where more converts have been tak en in during the last twenty years than any other church in the county, without a doubt. Friends far and near are invited to attend. The meet ings will be followed up, calm or storm. A warm, well lighted church awaits you also live music and stir ring sermons. Preaching every night and Sunday morning. y? S. S. C. E. MEETING. On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. /w* w* Gammon leader, at the ip Brethren church. Come and do yo"r PP shopping and attend. It is hard to estimate the uplift this movement is bringing to our women folks. The Lord Blesses at Grand lUver. Revival meetings beginning late in September and continuing until Christmas, have been conducted by Evangelists Howell and Hamilton at Grand River. The meetings began in the tent, but later were moved into the Baptist church. In these meetings all christians were invited to take part and many were free to help win souls for His Kingdom. Sinners were saved and made happy in Jesus, and many called out upon the Lord for more of His love and the "promise of the Father was sent upon them." As they blessed and praised God He sent His spirit and they were filled with the Holy Ghost and spoke in other tongues as the spirit gave utterance. The town and communities round about are spirit ually awakened, prayer and prayer meetings are common. The Bible is being studied and faith has taken the place of doubt with many. Evan gelist Howell and wife went from Grand River to Princeton, Mo., where they will engage in another series of meetings soon. Evangelist Hamilton will assist with the meet ing already begun by the assembly here in Leon. Meetings each even ing in the Advent church at 7:30. "Come, let us reason together." A Suffrage Song. At a recent Federation meeting held in Leon Miss Mabel Horner gave a highly appreciated address on suf frage, and an original song, compos ed by Mrs. J. A. Harris, of Leon, was sung by a quartet to the tune of "America," which made a decided hit, and it was requested by the mem bers that ihe song be printed and a copy sent to the State Federation Secretary. The song follows: 1. Come all you ladies in, Help us the vote to win 'Tis our demand. Won't that be glorious When we're victorious. Come then and go with us And take your stand. 2. Come now, see every man, And tell him, if he can, To help our cause. For we will not give in,. 'Tis right that we should win, So now see all your kin We'll clianige the laws. 3. We'll run out the saloon. It can't be done too soon To save our boys. Oh, that will be glorious When we're victorious, So cotne and go with us Increase our joys. 4. We'll vote for what is right, And not heed money's might When vote we can. Come then you ladies now Just tell your husbands how You're sweethearts too, we allow That is our plan. 5. The ballot we will get, O, yes, we'll have it yet, So help our cause. Come go along with me I'm sure that you will see That women will be free Tc help make laws. Piercy Family Reunion. A Christmas gathering of interest to many of our readesrs was that of the reunion of the Piercy families held at the home of Mrs. H.- S. F. Bevans of Almena, Kansas, on Christmas day, with whom the moth er, Mrs. Amelia A. Piercy, makes her home. All of her children and part of the grandchildren were in attend ance and they had a most enjoyable time. It had been twenty years since the family had all been together, and at that time they gathered at the bedside of their father, the late James W. Piercy, who died in No vember, 1895. The Bevans home was beautifully desorated with Christmas bells and festoons, ana a bounteous dinner, fit for a king, was served, and the large company enjoyed it to the utmost. Following the dinner a family group of all present was taken, and the re mainder of the day was spent in vis iting and listening to music. Mrs, Piercy was presented with a fine re clining leather chair as a memento of the happy occasion. On the following Sunday several old Iowa friends of the family who reside in that vicinity were guests at the Bevans home. The members of the family gathered together on Christmas morn and remained to gether until Monday when they de parted for their homes, wishing each other many returns of the happy ac casion. "Though miles and miles divide us, and your face 1 cannot see, fancy will often jjaiut for each of us the glad hours that we spent together that Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bevans." Those in attendance at this happy gathering were: Mrs. Amelia A, Piercy, the mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sidders, of Ful lerton, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Piercy, of Ful lerton, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Piercy and daughter Inez, of Lamoni, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Auxier and five children, Gladys, Vera, Elma, James and Florence, of Van Wyck, Idaho. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Ayers and two children, Piercy and Cormal, of Alma, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. F. Bevans, of Almena, Kansas. Bert Sawyer and Miss Jennie Saw yer, cousins, of Dresden, Kansas, former residents of Decatur county, Iowa. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1010 Almanac. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Alma nac is by far the finest, largest and best ever before printed. The Hicks storm and weather forecasts for 1915 again have proven their truth and value, and this splendid Almanac for 1916 should find its way straight into every home and office in America. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine Word and Works, and his unique Almanac should always go together, both for only one dollar $. year. The Almanac alone is 35c, prepaid. Send to Word and Works Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin Ave., St. Louis,* Mo.: "Meet me at CMwrtngton's." THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916. Overholtzer—Hines. A very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Over lioltzer, one mile southwest of Grand River, Dec. 25, at 6 p. in. The con tracting parties were Miss Hazel Ov erholtzer and Mr. Edgar J. Hines, of Grand River. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white messaline trim med in shadow lace and carried a boquet of white roses, a present of the bridegroom. The groom wore a suit of dark blue serge. Those pres ent were the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. At 6 o'clock Miss May Hines sang the beautiful song: "O Promise Me," following immediately with the wed ding march. The bridal couple took their places beneath an arch of holly and poinsettas. After the ceremony and congratulations the entire com pany were invited to the dining room where a three course supper was serv ed by the bride's mother. The rest of the evening was spent in music and pleasant conversation, the com pany departing at an early hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hines went directly to their home which had been previously fur nished. Both young people are well and favorably known in the community, where they both grew to womanhood and manhood, graduating from the Grand River High School in the class of 1912. Hazel chose teaching as her profession, which she followed successfully, being a teacher in the Eliston High School at the present time. Edgar chose dentistry as his profession, graduating from lowa City, June, 1915, .and locating in Grand River where he has already gained the patronage of a wide range of territory and the confidence of,all who know him. Both are accomplish ed musicians, being well known in social life and church work. One would have to travel far to find an other such a happy combination of talent and possibilities as are united here. The couple have the hearty con gratulations and best wishes of all their friends and loved ones who bid them God-speed -jn their journey through life. C. C. McGinty, minister of Grand River Cnristian church, ficiated. All the relatives and friends join in extending congratulations and best wishes for a successful and happy life for this happy couple. Reasoner—Landis. A very pretty wedding took place New Year's day at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lanciis when their daughter, Estella was united in marriage to Mr. Brice Reasoner Jr., of Beaconsfield. As the clock was striking twelve the bridal party took their places in front of the bay window which as beautifully decorated with potted plants, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Fowler of- the U. B. church of Bea consfield, in the presence of the im mediate relatives. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white crepe de chene, trimmed in silk net. The groom wore the conventional black. After the ceremony the guests retired to the dining room wlierg a bcnuteo'is dinner was served by the bruit's sisters. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Landis and was born and raised in Decatur county. She numbers her friends by her ac quaintances. The groom is the only son of Mr. Brice Reasoner of Bea consfield and is prominent in church and social circles. They will make their home in Beaconsfield where the groom owns a garage. Their many friends extend con gratulations and best wishes. Dunham—Connor. Monday morning, January 3, there occurred at the home of Thomas Con nor in northwest Leon, the marriage of their youngest daughter, Beulah, to Mr. Jesse J. Dunham', of, Macon City, Mo. The two were pledged in holy matrimony by Henry Esch, pas tor of the Christian church. The wed ding was a guiet affair with only the home folks present. We wish the two young people well in the life in which they have" started. piyflpfr. 'f 6 the of- Pond—GritHn. At the beautiful home of the bride's father, Mr. R. F. Griffin, at high noon, Dec. 25tli, occurred the marriage of his accomplished daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth I. Griffin, to Mr. John I. Pond, of Lucas, Iowa. The ceremony that made them husband and wife was performed by Justice of the peace P. W. Mitchell. Miss Griffin has been raised and lived near Pleasanton all her life and was a special favorite with all who knew her. She is a consistent member and worker in the Christian Union church and a faithful and fond com panion of her father. Mr. Pond is the second son of the late W. P. Pond. He is an excellent industri ous young man of one of Iowa's best families. He is highly accomplished and holds a responsible position with the Burlington railroad, with head quarters at Chariton. He is also a member of the Christian Union church, of which his father before him had been a minister for many years. Mr. Pond is to be congratulateu upon having such a life companion and helper as he has won in Miss Griffin. They departed on-the after noon train for Lucas to visit at the home of the groom's mother a few days after which they will be at home to their many friends in Chari ton, where Mr. Pond has prepared a modern home for them to reside in. They received many valuable and useful gifts from relatives and friends including a Christmas gift from her father of a check for $100, also all the other children received equal amounts as a Christmas token from their father. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Grif fin, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Grifiin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grif fin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. P. VV. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Clampitt, ivir. and Mrs. Lee Beard, Airs. Harry Lovett and baby, Rj'nn—Garh^. Calvin B. Ryan and Myra E. Gar ber were united in marriage on the evening of December 29th, at the home of G. T. Ronk, pastor of the Brethren church. Both Mr. and Mrs. liyau arc graduates of the Leon High' School with a wide circle of friends. Both are active leaders in the cause of the Brethren. Their friends, one and all, join the chorus of well wish ing and felicitations. May every bliss of a happy union be theirs. Webb—McBee. On the afternoon of Dec. 29th, at the home of the Brethren pastor, Mr. James Ivan Webb and Miss Alma McBee were united in matrimony. "All the world loves a lover," and certainly with these young people will go the best wishes of their circle of friends. May health, happiness and prosperity be theirs.. Christmas Day at Our Neighbor's. On this Christmas morn we are hap py and gay, For at C. V. Merrill's we'll spend the day. Mrs. T. E. Wills and daughters two, Son Raymond and Mr. Wills, too But there is one from our midst That is sadly missed. 'Tis brother Neal whom you might well guess Oh, yes, there is one more present, On this beautiful morn. 'Tis Vernie Wells, a happier man never born. 'Tis now 10:30 and all bustle and scurry, We are bound for Clive Merrill's. There's a beautiful gobbler, a dainty brown, Strutting so proudly, His feet scarce touching the ground. But alas, this bird so happy and gay, Is acquainted with the ax ere anoth er day. Oh, that beautiful turkey on the kitchen floor, And Opal's so happy picking feathers galore. And when lie's all dressed so nice and clean, Hung up to the eaves, He's left there to freeze. And woe unto the little dog, if thou should touch our beautiful bird. Next day he's placed in a pan so bright This turkey is no more in the moon light. With a slice of ham, And turkey with jam, Mince and pumpkins by the dozen, Besides our nuts, candy and tops, And cream that's daintily frozen, There's puddings and cakes galore. Next comes jolly old Clive and his merry wife, And children, a half dozen, Fill up the room with their bustle and noise, 'Till our ears are nearly deafened. 'Tis scuffle and run for the wishbone gay, 'Till our necks are nearly broken, For the fun we've had on this Christ mas day, Shall never be forgotten, 'Tis thanks to jolly old Santa, We'll add without hesitation, For ]ke came in the room without an 'j invitation. Wfef^e had a jolly time, 'Antrwe want you to remember, Thait joys may come and joys may go, But we'll never forget this jolly De cember. So now we'll part, His getting late, But we'll have you understand, There never was people so happy in any distant land. And when next December comes, With its wind, Ice and snow, We'll remember 'Twas but a year ago We had Buch jolly fun. So now we'll end our little poem, With thanks to our Heavenly Father, For this glad day we've spent Where He permitted us to gather. So vfe thank him many times again, And"6ky "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men." Genevieve Fogleman, .*•- Van Wert, Iowa. Wells. The New Year opened with a sun shiny day, shortening the winter that much. Wflliam, Julia and James Main called at Frank Ward's Wednesday. L«lah and Genevieve Fogleman called at Drue Kelley's Wednesday. Charley Mullen called at Ward's Saturday evening. There has been no school at the Wells school for the past week and there, is no signs of school this week on account of Mrs. Johnson being ill. Francis Ward and Ruth Nash at tended church at Maple Grove Sun* day night. Mrs. Lincoln Woodard and little five year old Robert are on the sick list. Mary Ward is some better at this writing. Francis Ward left for Oklahoma Monday where he is going to spend a few weeks on business. Charley Mullen and George Bridg er called at the Frank Ward home Sunday. Francis Ward called-' at the George Bryant home Sunday. The jdance at Charley Bridger's Wednesday night was well attended. Those present report a good time. Chester Bridger called at the Fran cis Ward home Wednesday evening. Farm For Sale. iiy farm known as the Randolph Perdue land east of Leon, fine land, well improved, good system water works. Liberal terms to right man. 12- L. P. VanWerden. StatA of Ohio, city of Toledo, U» Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that cald firm will pay tlie sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Ry Assessors Hold Annual Meeting. The assessors of Decatur county held their annual meeting at the auditor's office on Monday, received their supplies and instructions and adopted a schedule of pMces for as sessment purposes. The real estate wih not be assessed this year, as it is only assessed every two years. Hayes McClaran, of Hamilton town ship presided as chairman of the meeting, and J. E. Anderson, of Fay ette township, was secretary. There are 26 assessors in the county and all of them were present except three, Leroy, New Buda and Long Creek, not being present. The following is a list of the asses sors of the county: B'oomington—C. E. Mills. Burrell—J. T. Matteson. Davis City—A. G. Craig. Center—Sam Garber. Leon—T. E. Wallace. Decatur—John I-Ianner. Decatur City—Ray Havens. Eden—M. Manchester. Fayette—J. E. Anderson. Lamoni—J. F. Hopkins. Franklin—J. F. Howell. Weldon—G. E. Westfall. Garden Grove—W. F. Monroe. Garden Grove town—L. A. Stearns. Leroy—C. G. Boor. Grand River—Fred Trower. Hamilton—Hayes McClaran. Pleasanton—Fred Killilay. High Point—B. F. Aten. Long Creek—Claude Ramsey. Van Wert—C. O. McKee. Morgan—H. R. Perkins. New Buda—-Charles Weable. Richland—Ira Brown. Grand River town—Bird Day. Woodland—E. H. Carver. The following schedule of values for assessment purposes were adopt ed: Yearling colts 32.00 Two year old colts 52.00 Horses 64.00 Stallions, of actual cash value. Mules 60.00 Cattle, on feed, per lb .05 Yearling heifers 20.00 Two year old heifers 24.00 Cows 32.00 Yearling steers 24.00 Two year old steers 36.00 Three year old steers ...... 40.00 Bulls 40.00 Hogs, per lb. .05 Sheep 4.00 Goats 2.00 Fiftli Sunday Meeting to be held at the Tuskeego Baptist Church. The following is the program for theMinisters', Deacons' and Laymen's fifth Sunday meeting to be held with the Tuskeego Baptist church on Jan. 29th and 30th: PROGRAM SATURDAY 10 a. m.—Meeting opened by Prayer and devotional services by Bro. Elba Dale. 11 a. m.—Sermon, "The Resurrec tion," Rev. A. L. Harper. 1:30 p. in.—Prayer and devotional services led by Brother M. O'Neal. 2 p. m.—Sermon, Brother E. C. Van derpool. 3 p. m'.—Discussion, "Which can do. the Most Efficient "Work tor the Cause ot Christ, Large or Small Associations?" 7 p. m.—Prayer and devotional ser vices let by Calvin Williams. 7:30. p. m.—Lecture, "The Five Year Program," Rev. G. P. Mitchell. SUNDAY. 10 a. m.—Prayer and devotional meeting, led by Brother Eli Craig. 11a. m.—Sermon, "Church History," Rev. G. P. Mitchell. 7 p. m.—Prayer and devotional ser vices led by Brother Wm. Ep perly. 7:30 p. m.—Sermon, Rev. N. B. Sill. Rags Wanted—The Reporter of fice wants to buy a onantity of clean cotton rags. Must not. be leas than 12 inches souare. and larger prefer red. Will psv 2 cents per pound. We cannot use heavy woolen rasr*. Bring in your raga and get tbe mon®*. T- FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pre ce, this 6th Say of December, D. 1S8&.. (Seal) A. "W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts-directly upon the^ blood and mu cous surfaces of th® system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Bold br all Druggists, 78c. SUMBaU'sJteaUrFlUstorr- jig?:- & 5 Thanks Phone 236 On April 20 last, while Prof. Don Srow Kodama of Tokio was visiting on the Pacific coast he predicted that President Wilson would wed a widow about 40 years of age, that the couple would reside in New York, have a long and happy life and be blessed with two children, both daughters. Prof. Kodama is a seer from. Nip pon who uses the sengi blocks (sac~ red bamboo sticks), prayer and imag-v ination to solve the mysteries of the future. His system is 4000 years old in Japan, and is called the "divina tion." This is his prophecy of the future of the presidential couple made in April: "The President will wed a widow sometime before next March. She will be 40 years of age. They, will live in New York after the marriage and af ter Mr. Wilson's term expires, as he w'll not be re-elected. Their life will be blessed with two daughters." HEARTS TREATED FREE. By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a $2.50 Trial Treatment, Free* To prove the remarkable effects of his Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, ir regular pulse, palpitation, smother ing, puffing of ankles or dropsy, he lias lound that nerve, head, stomach,, bowels, kidney, and rheumatic symp toms frequently complicate these, cases. Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result off 3 0 years' extensive research- and re markable success in treating various ailments of the heart, nerves and stomach, which often complicate each case. Send for Remarkable Testimonials. So unusual are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons should avail them selves of this liberal offer, as they may never again have such an oppor tunity. Delays are dangerous. No. death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for Free Book, Ex amination Chart, Advice and Free Trial Treatment. Describe your dis ease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. H., 887 to 897 Main St., Elk hart, Ind. 21-24-27 Ottinwa Mai's Stomach Trouble Qilckly[l The very first does convinced him. Mr. Lewis wrote: "I received your remedy and wish to state that it is wonderful. The first bottle made me feel better than I have felt in years. Would be glad to recommend it to anybody who needs a stomach remedy." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as muclr" and whatever you like. No more dia* tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle from your druggist now and try it on an absolute guar antee—if not satisfied money will be returned. We desire to express our appreciation $ to our customers for their very liberal Vj patronage during the past year, and to express our satisfaction with our cash 4" system which was installed a year ago and which has proved mutually satis factoiy to our customers and ourself. ia During the coming year we will en deavor to continue to supply our cus tomers with the best in all lines of gro ceries, sold at cash prices, whig^. means a saying to .our.custom^s. remain yours uuiy, Jhe Cash Grocer W' v7* All orders Collect on Delivery 4 fcft A Two Daughters for Wilson Says Prophet, Omens—and what bride does noti. ...._ believe in omens—seem to portend that the married life of the president s: and Mrs. Wilson will be a long and happy one, says a press dispatch from New York'to the Milwaukee Free Press y* & jr T. H. Lewis Tells How He Quickly Restored by a Single Bottle. Thomas H. Lewis, of 1102 West Second street, Ottumwa, Iowa, was a sufferer from stomach ailments. He took Mayr's Wonderfud Remedy and got quick relief. it"! All V- A J?-