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w- S K] K] KS li li li HgEBraif£ffllBBIBBf£l§SBl£&i£&a O E from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Monday, April 16, at Hotel Leon. AND SEE Dr. A. Weber OF 1KS MOINES, IOWA DISEASES OP THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT TREATED, GLASSES FITTED. CATARACTS, CROSS EYES, CAT. ARRH, ADENOIDS, HEADACHES, DOUBLE VISION TREATED. EXAMINATION FREE COME Good Biood —or Bad? Germs Expelled From The Body. Twenty-four hours after you start to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, poisonous matter and blood impurities begin to leave your body through the liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. It brings new activity to the liver, stomach and bowels in a short time, thus causing sallowness, indigestion and constipation to disappear. Good blood means good health good health means strong men and women, full of vigor and ambition, with minds alert and muscles ever willing. Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form. What Our Neighbors Say Muscatine, Iowa.—"When in Okla homa and waiting to build, I was ex os to weather. I a Sj not well an dr felt the need ofj some medicine to give new strength.^ a in 'Golden Medical' Discovery' adver tised I procured and used one bot tle, then I used the 'Favorite Pre scription' al&o. These two combined caused me to get stronger and to throw off the unpleasant effects of the ex posure."—Mits. Saraii Barton, 123 West Front St S. C. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Here is an asortnu at sure to please in both quality and price. The styles^re so varied Ave ask you to see them and get our prices, (iinghams, ages 2 to (J years, 25c, 48c, 69c, 75c, 95c, etc. Ages to 14, 48c, 69c, 95c, $1.25c, and up to $1.95. One lot galatea material, middy dress, especially good, $1.19, $1.25. LADIES' APRONS Here we sliine, had a 25 dozen purchase of these and you are still getting the benefit, 69c, 75c, 95c, all styles in bungalows. Brown Leghorns Bred from the two lead ing Show Flocks of Illi nois and Iowa. Eggs for Hatching: 15 30 for for $2.00 $3.00 Write or Phone Mrs. A. F. Beck Kellerton Iowa I DeKalb. Everybody in this locality are plowing and sowing oats at present. Those who were visiting with Mr. and Mrs Fred Beers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. .link Wells, .Mr. and Mrs. Horry Redman and children, Beulah, Robert, Bernice and Leon ard, Mrs. Sina Miller and son Ail drew and Uurrell Warner. Delbert Wilson was a DeKalb call er Monday. G. Harris took dinner with Charles Wilson and family Monday. Charles Wilson was a DeKalb call er Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. .Jink Wells were vis iting at Drue Kelley's Tuesday after noon. .Mrs. Rose Wilson and Delbert Wilson were calling on .Mrs. Mary Wilson Tuesday. .Mrs. Tim Beck left Tuesday for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Foster "of Westerville. Mr and Airs. Flat Harris called on Mr. and Mrs. ("has. Wilson Tues day. .Mrs. Harve Weldon came Thurs day to visit with her father and oth er relatives. Miss Ruth Wilson was calling on Mrs. Mae Young Thursday. Tim Beck was a Grand River call er Thursday. Albert Fry was a DeKalb caller Thursday. Several in this vicinity attended the sale on the Chas. West place last ednesday. Delbert Wilson was a business caller in DeKalb Thursday. Chaijles Cox returned *ome Friday after a month's absence while at tending the Apostolic meeting in Unionville. Rev. and Mrs. Koger ac companied him home, Mrs. Harrv Wilson and Mrs. has. Wilson and "little nephew Joseph were DeKalb callers Friday. Curt Young was a Grand River visitor Thursday. Jink Wells was a Grand River vis itor Saturday. Tim Beck was a Grand River caller Saturday. Those who were visiting with Chas. Wilson and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Ruth and Delbert. wilson, Clarence and Earl Anderson and sisters Clita and Mae and Andrew Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jink Wells. Hazel College. Mrs. Nora Hall was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Fred Irving and children, Lena and Melvin of Weldon spent Thursday with lier mother, Mrs. Wesley Steen. John Hall is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. George Fry. The worst snow-storm of the«sea son occurred Saturday. The roads were drifted quite badly, on Easter Sunday sleds were seen on the roads and children enjoyed coasting. Miss Addie Fry is on the sick list this week. The storm Saturday was so severe that there were no travelers on the road except the mail carriers who were obliged to leave their cars and finish the route on horse back. Mon day however was a line day and nearly everyone from this neigh borhood were town visitors taking their eggs for which they received 2S cents per dozen. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Steen and son Willie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fry and family. Miss Julia Spencer is entertaining the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and children spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Lee's sister, Mrs. Nora Ball. Clark Daugherty and Will Hedrick were Leon visitors Friday evening attending lodge. L. H. Warrener sold a bunch of calves to Ray O'hair Monday. Jack Oak. The snow storm interferred with the Easter picnics, but will do lots of good toward the summer crops. Mr. and Mrs. James Young spent Monday at Fred Young's. The Martin family spent Sunday at H. A. Brannon's. Roy Tripp called at Hobart Matte son's Sunday. Everett Martin has about recover ed from his broken rib caused by the kick of a mule. Mrs. C, H. Matteson returned home from Guthrie Center Thursday where she had been helping care for her sister and baby. The Spargur, Martin, Brannon ana Mbtteson families spent FridaV even ing at Hobart Matteson's. Malirsa Tinfeman and Rosa and MaiiCft Brar.ron called ar Maitosou s, Satuioay afternoon. H. A. Brarnon worked ior Tunis Bros. Friday. Hobart Matteson and wife visited relatives in Davis City Monday. O C. Ingledue is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Matteson. Wade Martin has been having the measles. His friends will be glad to see him out again. S. L. Cox has been ill for some time. tY -1*- A":C -J »'2. i'l -"Y^ YY^Y" ,: Y- THE LEON REPORTEB, A Jl Ave present worth. Make Hansell's your home when in Leon. You are welcome. Van Wert. The snow storm Saturday came as (|iiite a surprise. The potatoes plant ed on "Good Friday" certainly are resting under a nice warm blanket. Mrs. Jerome Traupel was attend ing to business matters in our coun ty seat Monday. Miss Atlia Briner spent Sunday at the home of her friend, Miss Vert Smith. Miss Lenore Price of Diagonal came Friday evening for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and family. Misses Edna Burchett and Dollie Palmer spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their, friend, Miss Fan nie Fry. 10. O. Stearns was transacting bus iness in Leon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. li. P. Moore of Cen terville came last week for a short visit with Mrs. .Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. The ('. W. B. M. meeting which was to have been held Saturday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. 1. M. Frev had to be postponed on account of the heavy snow storm. None of the members were able to be there. Klbert Burchett spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scadden and children. .Mrs. Fred llall returned home Fri day evening from a visit with Grand River friends. Miss Lenore Price was calling at the home of her friend, Miss Golda Frey Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Goqld and Mrs. Frank Clanton spent Thursday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Will Clanton. Mrs. Fannie Raster and daughters Flossie and Lela and son Bertie of Fairview spent Sunday in town at the home of her son Ray Easter and family. Waiver and Earl Fry spent Satur day night and Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Frey. Beiinie Leffler is spending the week in Mt. Ayr with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Briner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and chil dren c, ere visiting with friends in town Monday afternoon. Miss Velma McJimpsey spent Sun day afternoon at the home of her friend, Miss Bessie McBee. Mrs Lydia Gould returned home Mcndav from an extended visit in Corvtio'n with her daughter, Mrs. l'arVlsh. •Mrs. Bertha Gould who has been vihitirg lier sister, Mrs. Frank Brew e" in r.ussell returned home hist week. C. J. Price of Des Moines was transacting business in our city one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manley lett lost vtek for Weldon where they ill make their future home with Airs.' Minley's mother, Mrs. E. II. Blair. Mister Bessie Upfield and Lucille Drunimond and Carl Upfield left Fridav afternoon for Marion to visit at the home of Miss Drummond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Druni mond. Missts Flossie and Lela Easter of Des Moines came Saturday for a short visit with their mother, -Mrs. Fannie Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Briner. Garden Grove. Miss Margaret Lovett was down from Des Moines the past week visit ing at home. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Capp. They re turned Monday. Leland Young who is attending State College at Ames spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Young. Mrs. Alfred Spaeth who has been visiting at the Ueorge Spaeth home returned to her home at Silicia, .Mon tana, last week. Mrs. Throckmorton was called to Van Wert last week, her mother, Mrs. Carder being injured by a fall. D. D. Evans of Corydon was here Monday visiting friends. He is a former resident of this community. Miss Nadine McClung came down from cedar Falls Saturday for a visit at home, returning Monday, be ing accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabel who has been visiting here. Misses Edna and Bessie McCaull of Kansas City came last week to visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Robert McCaull. C. S Stearns went to Republic, Ohio, last week on a business trip. Rev. Heizer went to Knoxville on Monday to attend the Presbytery. Rev. John Wilson went last week for the same purpose. Mrs. Herbert Lovett was a recent Des Moines visitor with relatives. Mrs. W. E. Lyon returned Monday from a visit at Chariton with rela tives. H. H. Flanahan of Des Moines was here visiting with his father last week. The State Fire Marshal made this city a visit last week and ordered some changes made at once to pre vent fires. Money to loan on some good farms. Leon Savings Bank. ,kc. .. -iiSdt APRIL 12, 1917 :SHXHSHKHSiiaBHIHSHSHMIIHVHSlll •HBHXHXHIHMMIHEIHMMiraiWIMIMEIMIMHBBMHBHSHSHSHBMKHKHSIMH •HCHCHIHSHSHMMH3HS j^T S O gfflSHSDS3K?iK=s CS3ED3SIKl2l mL& rnLdf mm*/ Our house at present is filled with the most complete showing in merchandise you will find for now, SHOES—FOR ALL You may not at present appreciate our values but you certainly owe yourself a look here, our stock of men's shoes will appeal to you, for standard well known lines have two lots of shoes at practically last year's prices in work shoes, first cutting Klk Balls at $2.50. lot JIuiskamp Barn Yard shoes $3.85. And on oxfords, it's worth while for you to know as our stock is certainly up to now and prices trc less than All prices and kinds. One IgKISHSKISBagKIBKlSraEBilgGflSBaEIHEEaEMgHSIHElHSKlSHSeaglHKffiiaBMIfflgBflSHKBSffiKlSDagKIgDggKiSKJSiaSMS&fl I'airview. Henry Petty and wife called on Robert Moore and wife one evening last week. Mrs. Dillon Wells spent one day last week with her parents, Joe Adair's. 10 P. Biddison had business at Leon Friday of last week. Oliver Bright spent Wednesday night of last week with his cousin, 11. 10. Bright. Aiulra Lushbaugh spent Saturday with Grant Dillon. .Mrs. Dide Petty called on Mrs. O. L. Peck Sunday evening. .Mrs. Oliver Bright returned home Saturday from Powersville where she had been visiting lier mother, .Mrs. Jacobs. .Mrs. Grace Moore called on her sister, Mrs. Blanche Dobson one af ternoon last week. Iienrv Petty and wife spent Sun day night with her father, Ran Moore. We want your business and will give you every reasonable banking courtesy and accommodation. Leon Savings Bank. DR. TRIMMER CHICAGO SPECIALIST will make his 7 5th regular trip to Leon Hotel Leon, Thurs., April 1!, md return every 28 days. Oflice Hours, 8 a, m. to p. m. TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES If you or your family are so afflict 9d all and see me. Consultation and examination costs you nothing. 1 treat successfully the cases I under :ake and accept no fee from those hat cannot be successfully treated I have a special treatment for dis eases of men which I would like to explain in person. Piles, Fistula and Fissure treated successfully without the use of the knife or detention frcm business. Address Dr. F. M. Trimmer, 706 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago, 111., or Knoxville, Iowa. CT OMRCH Ailments The Nation's Curse Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Quickly Restores There is no ailment causing more woe and in: eery than Stomach Trouble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and In testines, Constipation, Acute Indiges tion. Auto-Intoxication, Y'ellow Jaun dice, Appendicitis and other serious and fatal ailments result from it. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mavr's wonderful Remedy. It is unlike any other remedy. It sweeps the poison ous bile and catarrhal accretions from the system. Soothes and allays Chronic Inflammation. Many declare it has saved their lives, and prevent ed serious surgical operations. Try one dose today. Watch its marvelous results. Contains no alcohol—no hab. it-f6rming drugs. Book on Stomach Ailments FREE. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet—obtain a bottle of Mayr's Won- Bell & derful Remedy from Painter or any reliable druggist, ^vho will re fund your money ^A*i- j?rt- HOUSE DRESSES SK3SHSK3SK33MSHSK1SKJSD3S HERE IS AN EXCELLENT SPECIAL About, 5 dozen child's little dress rompers, all one price, crawlers or little separate trouser effect, are really worth !)."(• each, on sah special 59c. tPwyj OF COURSE THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IX LEON STATEMENT of the Condition of FARMERS & TRADERS STATE BANK Leon, Iowa March 23, 1917 RESOURCES. Loans $."513,475,55 Bank Building 17,500.00 Fixtures 2,500.00 Cash in Vault and in Banks 209,777.54 Total $713,253.09 I.IAlilLITES Capital Stock $100,000.00 Profits 7,698.38 Deposits 6:15,554.71 Total $743,253.09 TOTAL ASSETS THREE-FOURTHS MILLION DOLLARS. More Than $700,000.00 Capital $100,000.00. Double that of any Bank In Decatur Co.. Page NINE for less than you can buy ma terial at present, all well made and worth more, 98c, $1.25, $1.45. LADIES' READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT show you up-to-the-minute merchandise at prices you can't match. Frank N. Hansell. 1 I 1 FlOtV Kitchen Floors Should be Painted Bare, unfmislied kitchen floors require scrubbing almost every lay to keep them dean. Painted kitchen floors look better and all dirt cleans perfectly from the smooth hard surface without the back-breaking work of sjcrubbinii*. LINCOLN FLOOR PAINTS produce a hard, durable, and "inexpensive finish. They are easily applied. Ask us for color samples and a copy of the "Home Painting Job" booklet which tells all about painting and varnishing, wax ing and finishing floors and other surfaces about the home. K3 13 BS he so id a a G3 gg 63 will mwmmmm" *Y -,-Y .• •Y