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17in iT,jjfElS*,^ Cf5'- I Mr 6* s: •I' r*.,v, .....i.,^.,^,-..,,-,.^^.^.^.,. f. ABOUT CATARACTS {^Experience of German Uni ^rversity Professor. I| Dr. Meyer Steineg of Univer sity of Jena, Germany. 1^3^" Rivtr paying $800 for it. Mr. Bram ,mer will not move on his farm but .will rent it and stay in town. 'ft, l-.,.,(rH In the December number of Annals J| of Ophthalmology Dr. Meyer Steineg of Germany states that he his discov ered that EXCLUSIVELY MEDICAL TREATMENT in early stages of cata ract WILL CURE. He succeeded in ^forty-three out of flfty-three cases by using medicine both In the eye, and also internal medicines with it. He says it should always be used the method of choice. THIS IS THE SAME PERCENT AGE OP CURES AS IN WAITING UNTTL EYE IS BLIND and then do ing an operation and in the LAST FIFTEEN YEARS I HAVE USED THE SAME MEDICAL TREAT MENT as Dr. Meyer Steineg reports and with the same success. FROM \*MY EXPERIENCE with MANY cases $1 prefer it to waiting for blindness, vx Start treatment when any dimness first appears. CALL AND SEE Dr. A. H. Weber OF DES MOINES EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAi SPECIALIST AT Hotel Leon FROM 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Wed., Sept. 27th GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED EXAMINATION FREE Pleasant Ridge. PC fy The sale at W. M. Briner'a last V^*v«Tuesday was a good sale. His cows ?•. "brought him $87 per head, calves -brought $38 per head, and horses c" s'from I- 's $125 to $152. $ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foland went to Clarinda last Wednesday to see Mrs. Foland'8 brother James Boles who is at the hospital. His brother Wesley fBoleB also visited him. James has rjbeen there for over a year. $ John Brammer has purchased 'John Davidson's dray line in Grand W. W. Briner has rented his farm to his son Samuel Briner. He will •move this week to his property he' bought in Grand.River. His son will move at the same time to the farm. Mrs. H. L. Brammer', Mrs. Allen Pence, Mrs. Ida Chipp and Mrs. Ed ward Woods spent last Tuesday at /Henry Jimmerson's. Mrs. Sarah Kirkpatrick of Van -fWert is at her daughter's Mrs. Jef xl Person Grimm, very sick at this writ {p§^tL?JJig. $r*V'"chome Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor returned v'.-.iRiver wrw'-X-:ing Saturday from Appanoose coun- -V ifftliiWfty where they had been visiting Mrs. fy,' "'-Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ygff.'^Wadsworth.. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. La "vina Jimerson, Grandma Brammer, ^-•'•^'"XRolla Brammer started for Grand in a one horse rig. When they pi- i?were within a mile of town a car J.-ca.me up behind them without giving ®:i!any warning. Mrs. Jimmerson turn ?ed her horse out of the road. There -was a small ditch on that side of the 'road and the car was crowding her jhorse so that the buggy upset, throw ^u'- Mrs. Jimmerson out, braking her _.= above the ankle. Grahdma Brammer had her face "J- badly bruised up. As soon as Rolla -srighf" limb just. & to is a he v-vvhorso or they might have been killed. !^'as Mrs. Jimmerson's foot was caught between the buggy bed and the ^wheel and Grandma Brammer was fe|5also fast. The men who were in the T^Jcar came back and got them and took $ J^lthem to Mrs. Jimmerson's home. Dr. ISICarr of Grand River, and Drs. Lay ton -and Bowman of Leon made a hurry up trip and soon had her limb set. They found it in a rery bad condi tion. At this writing she is no bet ter but we hope she will soon be on "the road to recovery. Harmon Brammer of Dakota came the past week to visit his parents, J. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brammer of Grand River. John McKee made a business trip to Leon this week and on his way -home visited with his sister, Mrs. Isaac West who lives about two miles and a half west of Leon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brammer and •-family- went north of Hopeville last Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wycoff. Mrs. Henry Jimmerson is among the sick at this .writing. Mrs. John Foland is also on the —sick list at present. Homer Briner was very sick Satur day but'is better at this writing. E. E. Dunn-will teach the Wester ville school again this fall and win ter commencing the first Monday in M.September ||j|g| if you have any ol our lee cream /'packers at your home please tele phone us and we will call and get 'them. Walker's Ice Cream factory. •,.,....v^/,/ ..-,-•• V^. ., •_ fry, ^v.••• ^iwrr 4 Welcome Ridge. (Delayed) Elba Joy and Arelia Phillips called at the Jas. Stephens home Monday. iBaac Bedell and wife and Loren Stephens and Seal Naylor went to JJes Moines Monday to attend the state fair and returned Wednesday. Ellen Gravatt and Epsy Jones spent Monday afternoon with their freind, Leona Bryan. Mrs. Ray Scott assisted Mrs. Hen ry Phillips cook for threshers Tues da. Mrs. Clyde Rauch and children spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jas. Stephens. Epsy Jones returned home Wed nesday and was accompanied home by her friend Ellen Gravatt for a few d&ys visit Will Campbell called at the Jas. Stephens home Thursday. L. N. Stephens and wife and son Loren were Decatur callers Friday. Clyde Rauch attended the Jake Miller sale Thursday. Miss Iva Stephens assisted Mrs. John Joy with her household duties l&St/ W6€k 1 Willie Alters and family called on John Joy and family Tuesday even ing. Mrs, Ida Gravatt and two daugh ters Laura and Ollie spent Friday afternoon at Jas. Stephens. Miss Pearl Stephens and sister Carrie called on Ellen Gravatt Tues day evening. Mrs. O. H. Stanley and children went for a few days visit with her parents, Charles Donellson's, at De catur. James Stephens an} wife and Hen ry Phillips and wife autoed to Wel don Sunday and spent the day with Newman Worden and wife. John Joy was a Decatur caller Sat urday. Ralph Phipps and wife were in this vicinity Sundya. Ray Bridger was a Decatur caller Saturday. L. N. Stephens and son Loren, and Ellen Gravatt and* sister Laura at tened the moving picture show in De catur Saturday night. Union \o. 1. Sunday school and meeting at Baker school house were well attend ed Sunday forenoon. Rev. G. T. Ronk of Leon will hold meetings every night this week. Everybody :s invit ed. Orville Ventling, wife and son Les ter of near Davis City, Mr and Mrs. Oil McGahuey and daughter Reta, and Edith Bond spent Sunday at C. R. Piercy's. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stanley spent Sunday at Charles Mills'. Misses Nora and Hazel Colter and John Jones of Decatur called on their brother Lem Jones and family Sun day. C. U. Grenawalt and son Vane were in this vicinity Tuesday. Grace Jones spent/Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Webb Vanderflute called on Bob Jones Saturday evening. Webb Vanderflute and family of near Tuskeego drove to Corydon last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harley Ellis and attend the Wayne county fair. jiert Hickman, Hod Brown and E. Jones were Kellerton callers Satur day. Fairview.. (Delayed) Mrs. Lucy Spencer and son were Lineville callers Saturday. O. L. Peck and wife attended the state fair at Des Moines last week. H. R. Stover and wife spent Sun day at the H. E. Bright home. Miss Edna Larkins of Humeston is visiting relatives in this vicinity. H. E. Bright and Don Moore were Leon callers Saturday. Miss Ada Petty helped Mrs. Geo. Loushenbaugh cook for threshers last week. Mrs. Peter Bright spent one day last week 'with her mother, Mrs. Jim Ely. Don Moore and wife spent Sunday at the Milt Moore home. We want your business and will give you .every reasonable banking courtesy and accommodation. Leon Savings Bank. Misery in Bacl^ Headache and Pain in Limbs. Dear Mr. Editor—For more than year I suffered with misery in the back, doll headache, pain in the limbs, wae somewhat constipated and slept poorlv at night until I was about ready to cof-, lapse. Seeing an account of the won|appears derful qualities of "Anuric," prepared by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, IT. Y., I sent, for a bos, and before using the whole box I felt and still feel improved. My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced, and life is not the drag it was before. I most cheerfully recommend this remedy to sufferers from like ailments. Yours truly, W. A- 1 ROBERTS. NOTE You've all undoubtedly heard of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well* known medicines. Well, this prescript tion is one that"has been successfully used for many years by the physicians and specialists of Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis eases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con gestion of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles. Up to this time, Anuric" has not been en sale to the public, but br the persuasion of piany patients ana the increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally decided to put if into the drug stores of this country within immediate reach of all sufferers. I know of one or two leading drug gists in town who -have managed to procure a supply of Anuric" for their anxious customers in and around this locality. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or. 60 cents for full treatment. EDITOB—Please insert this letter in •MM conspicuous place in jtonr pape(. Leltoy. The service given for the elderly people at the M. E. church Sunday was well attended. Rev. Pruitt pas tor of the Friend's church gave the address. The young people of this vicinity enjoyed a party at the Cris Anderson home Wednesday evening given for Gladys and Paul Jordan who were here from Ames visiting. Refresh ments were served and all joined in the games until a late hour. W. P. Richards and Henry Miller left Saturday for Cheyenne, Wyom ing, tc look at the country. Lena and Melvin Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. James Lambertson, James Brown, Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Ern Metier and daughter, Leonard Boggs, Newt Heath, Jim Buchanan and Er vin McPhetridge were Corydon visi tor? last week. Mr. Rowley of Woodburn visited with old friends here one day the past week. I Cliff McGee and family have mov ed into the Spridgen property. Amasy Davis of Weldon visited last week with his son Bart and fam ily- Rev. Duling went to Glenwood to attend conference Wednesday. Frederick Hoffman of Leon called on Miss Horn Thursday. I Dr. and Mrs. Burbank and brother Ray and Elizabeth Culver motored to Des Moines Thursday. Ray took the train from there to his home at Ox ford. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baker visited the first of last week with his sister, (Mrs. Bert Wells and family near Cambria. Mrs. Jim Brown visited in Promise City last week. Mrs. Jane Rinard of Cambria vis ited Wednesday with Lulu McPhet I ridge. Gladys Burdette of Humeston vis ited last week with her cousin, Hazel Westfall. I O. M. Jordan and family left for their home at Ames Thursday after visiting about two weeks with rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Holt and son of Os ceola visited Friday night and Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wells and family. Mrs. Lulu Swisher visited over Sunday with relatives in Cambria. Harry Boor of Weldon visited Sat urday with his father, O. G. Boor. Mrs. Edwards of Derby visited last weeK at the Lawrence Heaton home. Pleasant Ridge. (Delayed) Those who went to the state fair at Des Moines last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and son, Mrs. Lavina Jimmerson, Edgar Hines, Robert Redd and Clint McConnell. Mrs. Victor McKee of Kansas came the past week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Folatfd and other friends. Vesta" Briner is very sick at this Writing. Miss Delia Brown went to Diagonal the past week to- visit friends. The ladies of Pleasant Valley church last Friday afternoon served ice cream and cake to the Sunday 'school scholars at the home of Mrs. i^avina Jimmerson. There were 41 present. Miss Martha Brammer also played some very nice music for the children. It was sure fine to see the little ones enjoying themselves and having such a good time. We hope they may all meet again^f it the Lord's will and they may be useful men and women In this world. Grandma Brammer is visiting^ this week with her brother, W. M. Briner and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Foland and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deao returned home from Des Moines last Friday where they had been attending the Btate fair. Mr. Deao also went to see his mother Mrs. Elmer Lane who was run over by a street car and had both arms broken and was bruised up considerably a few weeks ago. She is getting along nicely. Frank Brammer has been very sick the past week. He was so bad they had a specialist from Des Moines to see him. He, is still very sick. George Chastain will teach the Fo land school. He commenced Monday. Mrs. Charley Foland and daughter Lois spent one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Foland. Miss Amy Brammer will teach the Dunham school again, making the fourth term for her at that place. Washboard Ridge. (Delayed) The writer having gone to the state fair last week caused the Re- porter to be without our items for one week at least. A nice little shower visited this community Sunday, but the weather to be quite clear at present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins visit ed at the Chas. Phipps home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Finkbone and son Harry were out car riding Sun day in their new Reo. Bill Main and George Pack spent Sunday at the home of Fred Crees jr. Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Main and chil dren and Miss Lydia Hendrickson autoed to the state fair at Des Moines a week ago Saturday and returned home Friday. They visited all their relatives in Des Moines and neighbor ing towns and many old time friends. All report a fine time indeed. Ray Bridger spent Saturday night with Chas. Koger. Those who spent Sunday at the J. H. Main home were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. bpiccr and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sams and children and Geerge Pack. Chas. Koger called at the Frank Ward home Sunday evening. Little Eloise Robbins visited Sun day at the. John .Lighthill home. Chas. Koger, Ray Bridger and Theodore Mullins visiter at the J. H. Main home Sunday morning. Bill and Dick Main George Pack, Elizabeth Jones and Julia Main auto ed to New Salem Sunday afternoon where Dick went to spend the nigat with friends. W. F. Jones called at the J: H. Main home Sunday morning. Highest market price, best facilit ies for handling, and always on the market for- your grain and seed. The Leon Elevator, Biddlson Grain Co. .• iy- THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1916. "Ji.-" j4^.T^"- V.^v« r. .,* ,y fcfc* 1 UUtiLU WONDERFUL gC The Victrola brings to you the pure and varied tones of every musi cal instrument, and the beauty and individuality of every human voice—all absolutely true to life. Such fidelity of tone was unknown before the advent of the Victrola— the first cabinet style talking-machine and this pure and life-like tone is exclusively a Victrola feature. "Why exclusive with the Victrola Bccauce of the patented Victrola features, which have been perfected after ycr rs of study and experiment: "Goose-neck" sound-box tube—the flexible metal connection between the sound-box and tapering tone arrr., which enables the Victor Needle to follow the record grooves with unerring accuracy. Concealed sounding-board* and amplifying compartment of wood— provide the very limit of area of vibrating surface and sound amplifying com ^rtirier.t, so absolutely essential to an exact and pure tone reproduction. Modifying doors—may be opened wide thereby giving the tone in its fullest volume cr doors may be set at any degree graduating the volume of tone to exactly suit every requirement. Closed tight the volume is reduced to the minimum and when not in use the interior is fully protected. Victor system of changeable needles—perfect reproduction is possible only with a perfect point—therefore a new needle for each record i* the only positive assurance of a perfect point. You also have your choice of full tone, half tone or further modification with the fibre needle. It is the perfection of every part, and its perfect combination with all other parts, that gives the Victrola its superior tone—that makes the Victrola the greatest of all musical instruments. There are Victrolas in great variety from $15 to $250. Come in any time and we will gladly demonstrate them and play any music you wish to hear. We'll explain our system of easy terms, too. F. S. STEWART The Big Furniture Store Leon, Iowa II Princm Albtrt *oIJ •vmryvthmr* in toppy red bag*, 5c tiay trouble Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines,, Autp-Intoxi catlon, Tellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom ach sufferers owe their complete re covery to xilayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Unlike any other for Stom ach Ailments. For sale by Bell & Fainter, and druggists everywhere. P. S. STEWART jl BIIIIIIiffllilii!!: !,iti|::•1 r«« tina, 10c hanJtome pound ana half-pound tin humidor•—and— that clovr cryttal-glao* pound humidor with tponmm-moittonor top that hoop* tA tobacco wplondid condition.<p></p>FRINGE in (1 Licensed* Undertaker Iowa License No. 48. CADILLAC AUTO HEARSE Experienced Chaffeur LEON, IOWA That's where the Victrola is pre-eminent Modifying^ ddors Sounding boards^T "Goose-neck tube and tone arm1 System of changeable needles ^RODUCETHEHOSTDE IGHTFULANDWHOLE- &0ME'TOBACC0'FORCIG: ^.ETTE AND PIPE SMOKERS. PRpCESSl PATENTED, :«j IILY 30t-I907 ,'PUI.YL,, 'j[ RJ.REYNOLDSTOBACCOCOMPAHY |WlM^MSAlEM.N.C.U.SA||j dQES NbT BITE THE TONGUE 3 0 Victrola cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch! You can smoke it longhand hard without a come back! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or the national R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co^ Winston-Salam, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. DRAIN TILT For prices and information wn XVI, kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer fullest investment you ever made! RALBERT C. A. McKERN LEON, IOWA CTTUMWA BRICK CONSTRUCTION COM OTTUMWA, IOWA H. -'ife .- .: Live Stock and Real Estate Auctioneer Satisfaction Guaranteed Write or Phone for Dates Saturday town sales a specialty •«•,«, f.'f mu inn CHICHESTER'S PILLS 'i nc LciHe*! AsbyourDrai Chl-cbcMcr'a blamonc IMiUin and tiol4 box--, sialeU with ___—~-r-•rr'"^^ $200 Oak or mahogany P. A. puts new joy into the sport of smoking! Ybe OU may live to 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's cer tain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled I 3 II -:'t $ DIAMOND BRAND,f Blue T-jUo» 71» other* Boy •f~ywn» iff A or ii re S Jy 11a\so\0 Klt\ND PILLS, fartS mjf ycirj known as Best, Safest, Alwljrs RelUbla -r SOLO RY DRUGGISTS EVSjwfeRfi