The Leon reporter., March 07, 1901, Image 10

About The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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California Dried F^ruit!
*fi»
'V
•£V
J.
as New dress silks and trimming silks!
ever In Leoni
sr
*i Extra Sclect Peaches, per pound
», Fancy peaches, per pound
Prunes, extra large per pound *.
California Canned Fruit!
*'H
Fancy Table Peaches. 31b can
Select Table Peaches, 31b can
White Cherries 21b can
Wapello canned corn and tomatoes 3 cans
2 packages 4x or Lion Coffee
Flour! Flour!
Good flour is what every bread maker wants—We
got it—It has been tested—every sack has proven
that it is the best flour on the market!
Fancy Cream Flour, madei
from select hard wheat,
per sack
Produce is as Good as Cash Here!
FOLTON & iW/VNNlNG.
HAMILTON &
(iAMMILL'S
NEW STORE.
£jj§ New goods of every description!
5=
31
New dress goods and trimmings!
New ginghams and percales! se
New silk foulards and silk mousaiins for fine shirt waists and 5|
5jj dresses!
New Silkaline draperies! jH
New Swiss curtains and Swiss curtain goods! Sgj
New laces of every description!
New musHiLU.Qflftrwawi j. g=
*5 T^jJrtHKroidery!
3S
5f New wrappers for ladjiesl S
§j| The handsomest, best and cheapest line ot near siik shirts §lj
se[
=5 New hosiery of every kind including the fancy stripes, dotted eg
as and new figured patterns! S
sm An entire new stock of shoes of latest styles and best quality
Es only!
|§g
£3 If you cannot find what you want here we know not where j||
SB. you can!
5s
Everything new and nice!
m\
Hamilton GammiH's
NEW STORE.
NOTICE.
am still on hand to cry sales in De
."atur and adjoining counties. Twenty
years experience fits me to do the work
to the satisfaction of every one. I war
rant mv work. All that is necessary is
to drop a card to Decatur, Iowa. Box
fio and I will answer.
S. Y. HAR6ER, Auctioneer.
mwi
J. H. MERRILL.
Auctioneer.
laces. Embroideries. Curtains, Handkerchiefs. Thread.
Silfceen. Ribbons. Dress Binding and Braid. Laundried
and Unlaundried Shirts. Hosiery. Overalls, Groceries,
Queensware, Lamps. Glassware. Toilet Soap, Tinware.
Galvanized and En^melware and everything at rfgW
prices.
Big Bargains on 5cand 10c Counter.
Produce taken in exchange for goods.
HARRKVANSGHOJHCK.
IXON, IOWA. 'V !J
I Tho Oaiusville News
A ySw
12Sc
10c
10c
15c
10c
10c
25c
25c
.00.
S5
sks
EE
§j§
|jj
CROWN. IOWA.
l(j years experience.
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Best
of references. Give me a chance at
your sale.
Here's
the Plaec
$
$
To Make
Your
Purchases!
The-—^
Our Lines
Consists of
itt
Fair!
tf
ib
&
sbvs
iher»' art»
several cases of smnUpox the npitrli
lorhool just east ot tliut town.
Headiiche often results from ilisur
lt?reil condition ot rliu stumnuh nnd run
Rtipiuion of the bowels. A dose or nvo
of Chumberlain's St.oir»:ifn ami Liver
TubletN will correcl these disorders mid
cure the headache. Sold hv W. A. Alex
ander.
The olst Iowa hand ha^ been engapep
to give a series of open air concerts at
the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo
the coinins: summer
Mrs. C. K. VatiDensen, of Kilbourn,
Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble
and constipation lor a long time. She
says, "1 have tried many preparations
but none have done me the irood that
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have." These Tablets are for sale
at W. A. Alexander's drug store. I'rice
25 cents. Samples free.
The Lineville Broom Works are run
ning a force of sixteen hands awl have
about 700 dozen oi brooms now finished
and oil hands. The products of the fac
tory are pronounced first class by those
who handled the iroods.—Lineville Trib
une.
To Cure a Cold While You Sleep
Take" Weeks'Hreak-Op-A-rolil Tablets." We
cheerfully refund the purchase price if It fails
to cure. Price 25 cents. W. E. Myers Co,
The Manhattan Beach Hotel on the
west aide of Lake Okoboji is being re
paired and furnished in line style for
the comine summer. Pete Alarkiey, of
Humeston, will have charge of it, the
property having recently passed into
the hands of a Des Moines syndicate,
headed bv J. 1. Mvcrly.
Correspondents Wanted.
Write to us if you want to learn what
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will do, or
call at our store and get a trial bottle.
Ten doses 10c. at L. Van Werden's drug
store.
Mrs. 8. H. Van Sanford and (laugh
ters, Georgia. Helen and Flossie, left
Tuesday for New York, where they will
make theif home. Mr. Van Sanford will
remain here several weeks longer. The
good wishes of niauy sincere friends will
follow them.—Kellerton Globe,
She—1 have never loved before.
He—And why my precious? Surely
there are others as worthy aa I,
She—that wasn't it. I had indiges
tion so had never could endure their
prattle, but 1 took a bottle of JUr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin and have never
seen any sign of it since. Get it of L.
Van Werden.
Geo. Hoadley received notice yester
day that he had been granted a patent
on his combination thread-cutting ma
chine. Experts who haye examined it
say that it is a very practical device and
that Geo. is sure to realize a handsome
sum from the sale of the machine.—Gar
den Groye Express.
John Ulackpian, who has been living
at Leon the past two years has returned
to iiumeston, and will wake this his
home again, lie will Jive in Fred Tay
lor's property in the east part of town.
Mr. Blackoian is a first-class painter,
and bat* formed a partnership in that
business with F. E. Wilson. We join in
extending a welcome to Mr. lack man
and family back to theii old home.—
Humeston Kra,
Iowa's Crack Plther.
John Francis Hurst is one of the
young pitchers of the university relied
upon by the coach to give the rooters a
comfortable feeling when they see him
in the box. This year is his third
as a 'varsity pitcher. In 1899 he played
third baBe and also officiated in the box.
He was probably in more games at third
than in the bos. His control of the ball
is more than ordinary and this year will
find him much improved in speed.
Hurst is a senior in the college of liberal
arts and is one of the examples that the
athletes of the university are among its
best scholars. Although the university
does not make known its marks it is
known that Hurst is among the upper
third in the senior class, as he was
asked
by the faculty to write an oration for
commencement day.—Des Moines Daily
Capital.
Many School Children are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by .Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, New York, Break up Colds in 2+ hours,
Cares Feverlshness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles. Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At. all druggists, 95c. Sample mail
ed free. Address, Allen S, Olmsted, LeKoy,
NJY.
PEOPLE WILL FORGET.
Weather of the Present Winter Is
Not Without Precedent.
Iowa will be in the heart of the
banana and orange belt within the pres
ent century if the climate has been mod
tied during the last thirty or forty years
to the marvelous extent that some good
people talk about. But it is more prob
able that there has been a lapse in their
memories than that tlie universe has
slipped a cog and is shoving the paral
lels of 40 to 48 X. Lat. down toward the
tropics. Our Iowa farmers had better
not trade their fur caps and overcoats
for linen dusters and straw hats until
they are certain the tropical conditions
Satisfaction I have come to stay. "Lest we forget,"
It is wetl to refer to the fact that in Feb
ruary 1899, the temperature fell to 40
degrees below Zero in northern Iowa,
and the average temperature for the
state in that month was 12 degrees
above zero. The frost line wen,t down
six feet into the soil in many p,laces
during that extremly cold snap.
11
His Life Was Saved.
.Mr. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder
ful deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling of it he says: "I was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu
monia. My lungs became hardened. I
was so weak I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me, I expected
to soon die of consumption, when I
heard of Dr. King's New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief, 1 contin
ued to use it, and now atn well and
strong, I can't say too mueh in its
praise." This marvelous medicine Is the
surest and quickest cure in the world for
all throat and lung trouble. Regular
sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at L. Van Werden's drug store
every bottle guaranteed.
If you're going to buy an incubator see
J. YV. Dale before placing an order.
He'll save you 20 per cent. 24-tf
Wanted—Capable, reliable person In every
county to represent large company ot solid
llnancial reputation (938 salary per year,
payable weekly $ per day absolutely sure
and all expenses straight, bona-flde definite
salary, no commission salary paid each Sat
urday and expense money advanced eu£b
week. Standard House. .1:14
CfcicaKP-
Dearborn St.,
51-lflt
For Infants and CI
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Stature of
Brands of Alum Baking Powder
Sold in Iowa—A Jury Decides
that a Bill for a Powder
if this Class Is Not
Collectible.
Housewives and storekeepers will be.
interested since, it has been decided in
the trial of the suit against the Daven
port grocers that a, party Belling an
alum baking powder in Iowa cannot
collect for it, in the lollowing list of
baking powders sold iu the state, which
have been analyzed and found to con
tain alum Payment for the alum pow
ders was resisted upon the ground that
they were detrimental to health, their
sale in violation of the food laws of the
state and contrary to public policy.'
Baiting Powders Containing Alum:
CALUMET Contains Alum.
Manf. by Calumet Baking Powder Co.,Chicago.
K. Contains Alum
Manf by jaiiues Mfg. Co Chicago.
CHAPMAN'S I
CHICAGO YEAST Contains Aium.
Manf. by Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago.
BON BON Contains Alum.
Manf, by Grant Chemical Co.. Chicago.
PURE FOOD BAKING POW­
DER Contains Alum.
M'f. by Pure Food linking Powder Co.,Chicago
CROWN Contains Alum.
Manf, by j. P. DeiterCo., Chicago.
CAMEO Contains Alum.
Manf. by Cameo Baking Powder Co., Chioago.
ECONOMY .....Contains Alum.
Alanf. by Tone Bros., Des Moines.
GRANT'S IMPROVED....Contains Alum.
Manf. by J, C. Grant. A Sons, St. Louis.
HATCHET ...Contains Alum.
Manf by W. M. Hoyt Co., Chicago,
JACK FROST .Contains Alum.
Manf. by Bain & Chapman Mfg. Co., St. Louis.
MOKASKA Contains Alum.
Manf. by Mokaska Mfg. Co., St, Joseph.
ROCKET. Contains Alum.
Manf. by Sherman Bros. & Co., Chicago.
UNRIVALED Contains Alum.
Manf. by Sprague, Warner & Co., Chicago.
ELECTRIC... Contains Alum.
out of
Clarke County Buncoed
$3.000.
On last Thursday Shetiff Lukenbiil
captured in Des Moines and brought to
Osceola M. A. Fisher who was indicted
by the Clarke county grand jury for ob
taining money under false pretenses
and for perjury. The history of the
transaction is as follows
Fisher claimed he was injured by fall
ing ofl a county bridge over White
breast ereek southeast of Osceola. He
brought suit against the county for ten
thousand dollars, through his attorneys
Jamison 4 Park. The county employ
ed W. 8. Hedrick and Temple & Hard
inger to assist the oounty attorney in its
defense. The case'was moved to Wayne
county but was never brought to trial.
A pressure was brought upon the Board
of Supervisors to settle the claim.
There was a difierence among doctors as
to how seriously Fisher was hurt. Dr.
L. K. Douthett insisted that his injuries
were of a most serious nature, while
others contended they were but slight.
The county sent for Dr. Schooler, an
eminent physician of Des Moines, and
paid him $50 to examine as to Fisher's
condition. It is reported that Dr.
Schooler pronounced his injuries slight,
and expressed his opinion that the med
icine that would work the surest and
speediest cure would be an application
of county funds.
But the pressure upon the county
board for payment of the claim by way
of settlement went continually on. All
the members of the board were repub
licans. Jamison & Park, the attorneys
for Fisher, were influential republicans
and have always had much to say who
should fill the county oflices. Dr
Douthett was chairman of the republican
county committee and his influence was
counted important.. At the last session
of the board in 1900 the matter was
vigorously presented and payment oi
the claim was urged. The attorneys for
the county, Temple & Hardinger and
Touet & Hedrick, all influential repub
licans, some of them holding official pos
itions, consented to the payment, al
though the county had had no oppor
tunity at that time to be heard in its de'
fense of the claim. The board allowed
the claimant $3,000, paying $1,000 down
in cash and issuing warrants for the re'
maining $2,000 payable in twelve and
eighteen months. Temple & Hardinger
were paid $150 and Hedrick was paid
$100. The time warrants are said to
have been immediately negotiated and
IS IT LEGAL TO SELL THEM? Teachers Meeting at Grand River.
Fisher left the county. He was cariied
to the train on a stretcher, and whether
the attorneys on both sides marched in
procession wiih him is not known. Only
a few days afterward Fisher was seen
running nimbly in the streets of Des
Moines trying to catch a street car.
His case was investigated by the grand
jury at the last term of court and the
evidence produced led to his indictment
and arrest upon the charges above
stated. The inside history of the whole
scheme may never be made public.
Fisher alone* could not have worked it.
lie must have had accomplices. Who
they were and what shafe they received
in the swag is unknown. It is believed
Fisher could explain many things in
connection with the transaction if he
could be persuaded to divulge. The
members of the board are said to be very
sore at the imposition worked upon
them, and an effort will be made to stop
payment of the warrants given in partial
8ettjei»ent.—Osceola Democrat.
Eat a WfeQl? Cabbage
if you want to. It won't hijrt you. PeO'
pie used to think cabbage Imng heayy
in their stomachs. After each meal, no
matter what you eat, take a dose of Dr,
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You will
never suffer from constipation, indiges
tion, sick headache qr stomach troubles
L. Van Werden.'
MORTUARY.
SyiA'I^.
ALTA
The
PIERCV.
There is a darkened home near Tus
keego. For about two months little
Sylvia Alta, daughter of Mr, and 5jrs.
Chas. R. Piercy, had been sick. Last
Saturday morning she had so far recov
ered that she was able to go to the table
for breakfast. Saturday evening she
took a relapse and 6unday evening Feb.
24, the little spirit returned to God who
gave it. All that parental lore and med
ical skill could do was done, but con?
gestion of the lungs bad set in and she
was beyond human aid. Funeral ser=
vices were held in the Baptist church in
Tuslceego conducted by Rev- J. J5- Beard,
former pastor. Kind friends were pres*
ent with loving sympathy, flowers and
songs and followed the remains to the last
resting place in Lilly cemetery. Alta
was born Aug. 20,1898, and was 2 years
and 6 months old.
A little obildisb volee is stilled,
Two little Illy wbltehand8 are crownod,
Two little eyes forever closed.
The sound ot pattering teet is lost.
I'm sure my darling is at rest f,i
Within the tender Shepherd's fold:
He took ber from this sinful world
To shield ber from its blast and cold.
J. E.
Attendance
and interest at the
Grand Hiver teachers' meeting was an
other testimonial that teachers and ma
trons of Decatur county are interested
in our public schools. The program
was curried out in full as published with
but few exceptions. The meeting con
vened at the high school building at. 4
p. m. Prof. Geo. R. Sullivan was chosen
chairman and Margaret. K. Edwards
Secy. The lirst on the program a paper
on "The Teaching oi U. S. History,"
by Miss Kosa Burkart was read and a
great, many good things for teachers de
rived from its reading. This was a very
excelieut paper and carefully prepared.
The subject was discussed by Lloyd Gil-'
reath, Mrs. E. J. McKee, Gary O. An-
Irew, Fannie McKee, Prof. Sullivan,
Prof. E. P. Conwell and .lohn McKee.
The teachers very highly appreciated the
remarks of John McKee himself a splen
did scholar in U.S. History. The coun
ty superintendent following the above
discussion, distributed the Iowa hand
books for teachers and special day pro
grams. After suggestions concerning
the course of study and special dayb,
the meeting adjourned to reconvene at
7:30 at the high school building. A
large crowd of matrons and teachers as
sembled to hear the program at night.
The first was a paper on "Language
Work" in 3rd and 4th grades by Miss
Ella Rogers. This was an interesting
subject to teachers on this difficult sub
ject to teach and was interestingly dis
cussed by Miss Ella McKee and Miss
Margaret E. Edwards. Song by high
school. Recitation by Miss Merl Boeger
followed. Prof. Sullivan then read an
excellent paper on "The Relation of
Parents and School." The paper was
discussed by Prof. E. P. Conwell and
John Burkart. The evening's program
closed with a recitation by Miss Flor
ence Brenneman. Song by high school
and a recitation by Miss Kathleen Ogden.
The teachers appreciated very greatly
the teachers meeting and pronounced it
a grand success. A vote of thanks was
tendered the people of Grand River for
the hospitality and kindness shown to
those from outside the district. Song
by high school.
Decatur—B. F. Wescoat, Dora Wes
coat.
Elk—Cary O. Andrew.
Leon—Kathleen Ogden, Christine
Evans, Arthur Landes, Alta llauenstein,
Ada Himelrich.
No Right To Ugliness-
The woman who is lovely inface, form
and temper will always have lriends,
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. If she is weak, sickly
and all run down, she will be nervous
and irritable. If she has constipation
or kidney trouble, her impure blood will
cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. Electric
Bitters is the best medicine in the world
to regulate stomach, liver and Kidneys
and to purify the blood. It gives strong
nerves, brieht eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. It will make a
good looking, charming woman of a run
down invalid. Only 50 cents at L. Van
Werden's drug store.
UEARl).
Drying preparations, simply develop
dry catarrh they dry up the secretions
which adhere to the membrane and de
compose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of catar
rh. Avoid all drying inhalants and use
'U)»t which cleanses, soothes and heals.
Ely's Cfeagi Balm is such a remedy and
will cure eAwrtf'of ,cpld in the head eas
ily and pleasantly. 4U ^fygjnBt&sell it
at 50 cents or it will be mailed pJr JWy
brothers, 56 Warsen St., S. Y,
uf
iar
Makgckrite IS. Edwards.
Secretary.
The following teachers were in atten
dance:
Grand River—Ella McKee, Fanny
McKee, Ella Rogers, Geo. R. Sullivan,
Adda Ed wards, Merta Ed wards,Margaret
Edwards, Floyd Gilreath, Odette Gil
reath, Mrs E. J, McKee, Ed Conwell,
Maggie Conwell, Jennie Conwell, Rosa
Burkart, John Burkart, Alma Shaffner,
Laura Boyd, Laura Bradshaw, Katie Mul
lin, Julia Mullin.
ill
i*
to
\l/
(1/
ft
Oi
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
Lamoni, la., Feb. 20, 1901.
Editor Reporter:
The following arc the general average
and deportment grades of the pupils of
school district No. 2, Bloomington town
ship, Decatur county, for the fall and
winter terms of 1900-1901. The general
average was taken from the examination
grades only. Those marked half grade
took but one examination. All the
others took two:
Gen. Av. Deport.
Roy Brown 862 92
Ethel Gardner 71 94
Eddie Turner 721 93
Myrtle Brown 84A 94
Earl Gardner 7l! 92
Ronald Hickman 72£ 94
Mary Cook 69jj 95
Floyd Patterson 53 90
David Patterson 56j 90
Annie Patterson 67J 92
Daisy Hall 58 92
Rosco Hall I 95
Elva Gardner primary pupils 95
Hazel Brown 90
Maude Pay ton 88.1 99
Tirza Patterson 78} 94
Jessie Patterson 79 93
Emma Patterson ,72| 94
•Minnie Beck 87j 93
Horace Brown 731} 92
*GeorgeBeck 76A 90
Lewis Payton 78 92
lizzie Hickman 80.1 92
*Grace£u8b 60" 8S
Charley Payton 76.', 92
Roy Hall 791 92
Vernie Beck 65 92
Pearl Hall 601 90
Ernest Beck .68' 85
*Ethel Cook 71} 92
Half grade.
Part of my pupils did excellent class
work. Maude Payton carried off the
prize offered for good deportment and
best scholarship. She also received a
common school diploma at the close of
the term for which she had worked
faithfully.
Pupils of Battle Hill, You are young
now, but remember that you will have
to make the men and women of the 20th
century, and may you put forth every
effort to prepare yourselves to fill the
positions that must be filled by great
and good men and women is the earnest
desire of your teacher.
Thojias P. Haroof.
Just received a carload of White Loaf
flour $1.00 per
Back.
The Bee Hive.
l.opk for dog on heal
pf
«vpry M&stiff Bhoi
School
Shoes
For Boys and Girls
Wear longest—flt best—look neatest
Mastiff Shoes are made to stand the hard
usage given them by boys and girls. The
upper leather is cut from high grade stock,
selected with more than usual care. The
soles are of the highest grade sole leather,
and are sewed on with heavy thread and
thoroughly braced to keep them from rip­|
ping. The seams are sewed with heavy
•ilk, and will wear longer without ripping
than any similar shoes. Two pairs will out
last three pairs of ordinary shoes. Reliable
dealers everywhere sell Mastiff Shoes.
If your dealer has none in stock ask him to
get them for you. If he refuses send us his
name and we will see that you are supplied
through some reliable dealer. We make
t.hem also for men and women.
1,1 MADE ONLY BV
19, p. ,-ypLLS & CO., CHICAGO
A BUNCH OF THE
BEST OF BARGAINS!
ytXi
Below is a list of the best bargains that have been offer
ed to you, quality considered, that cannot be matched in
this county!
California figs per pound
California prunes, choice quality, per pound
California prunes, extra large, per pound
California peaches, choice Muirs, per pound
California raisins, 4 crown, per pound
Dried apples, per pound
Coseno's Buttermilk toilet soap, per cake
J. S. Kirk's Turkish Bath toilet soap, per cake
E a a
Violet toilet soap, per cake
Golf Club toilet soap, per cake
Dairy Queen toilet soap, per cake
Pure Castile white toilet soap, per cake
All of the above highly perfumed.
ular 10 cent line.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Food!
HAMILTON & GARDNER.
'Phone 43.
Rock Bottom Grocery Prices
AT
LEON QUEENSWARE CO.
Package Cocoanut
Bottle Olives
1 Bottle Mustard
4 Pounds popcorn
2 Packages Lion Coffee, save wrappers tor
2 Packages Javanese Coffee
Sack Flour per sack
1 Sack Blue Ribbon Flour, per sack
Sack Cream Dakota Flour, per sack
1 Sack Queeu of Kansas Flour, per sack
Dozen Oranges, per dozen
Special Prices on all Fancy China during
this month
ALL FANCY LAMPS AT COST
LEON QUEENSWARE CO.
*5oo\\»6SiT\
For particulars address
•Mm
*5vwes\. QuaWX.^,
Our Spring shoes are all in and we would be
pleased to have you call and see them.
Green-Wheeler and Drew-Selby
for Ladies.
W. L. Douglass for Men.
*i\ve £»em SW Store.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
NOTICE! NOTICE!!:
No. 132'ls a farm of 040 acres of splendid farming and grazing land, located right
in the heart of the alfalfa and stock region only ten miles southeast from Trenton,
the oounty seat of Hitchcook county, Nebrsskn, which Is on the main line of the B.
dcM,R. from Kansas city to Denver, the most desirable location for stock rais
ing, feeding dairy arming and wheat growing. This tract has about 250 aores in eul
tlvation. 2U0 acres fenced in pastum and balance grass land. This farm is all the
very best of soil and most of it very level. 180 acres of this place Is in winter wheat
which is in first-class condition. There are two sqiall tram houses on the farm with
fram stables. Two goo4 wells and pne new windmill and tapk.
-—1— .W.1
This is a Choice Place and a Great Bargain
at $5,500.
D. J. MYERS, Reil Cloud, Neb.
References—Any bank or business house |n Red ClQiid.
aiiMimtimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiimiiiiiiiimiijiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiitj
DeGatur City Nlirsery
We have a large assortment of apple, peach, pear,
plum and cherry trees for the spring trade of 1901, 1
Small fruit, vines, flowering shrubs and ornamental
trees. If you fail to grow the first year we replace at 1
one-half price. Send us your orders and we will save
money. Our stock is strictly first-class No. 1,^.
x-Miii
MOORE BROS, Decatur, Iowa.
aiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The Leon Reporter and St.Louis
Republio, both 1 yeatr.tfl.75.
3£fl
1
Extra quality, reg-
Remember we are sole agents for Dr. Hess' Stock a
Food and Poultry Pan-a-cea. Every package war-:Cf
ranted.
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7
1
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$
5c
10c
5c
10c
premium.. 25c
25c
50c
90c
..|1.00
...$1.00
25c
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