The Leon reporter., March 07, 1901, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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THE
MEW-
Jr~
L..VHH WE1DEN
lYrnggrist.
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1 Wall Paper! I
We are making a special
effort and special prices to dis­
pose of o*ir present stock of
wall paper in order to make
room for next. year's goods. Si:
Make no mistake by not look­
ing over our line if in r.eed of
these
goods.
Paints.
5 We have a big lot of paint on 5*
hand and wish to lessen our I
1 stock as quick as possible and
1 in order to do so will make the
5 very lowest prices possible.
Prescriptions.
We pride ourselves on
1 prescription department.
handle only pure drugs
a competent pharmacist
m&gi
Mi
PROPRIETORS OF
Grand River Nursery. Albany. Mo.
^ND
Leon Home Nursery, Leon,
a
5? Will have in a'tull line of first-class nursery stock for your
$ inspection and spring trade at Leon Home Nursery
jl this spring. Come and see us and select some good
5? stock at reasonable prices. 27-tf
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MM
SVand J6 Per Gent
Money To loan.f
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
WILLIAMS & DARRAH, Agents, Leon, Iowa. 2
Office in Biggs Block.
TABER'S
PEPSIN
COMPOUND
it first, send us your name and address and we will mail you a free sample
bottle. Mention this paper and write DC. TABER Mffl. CO., Peorf** Ml.
has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the People"s Na
tional Family Newspaper, fur
farmers and villagers. its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its tellable market re
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country its
fashion notes,. its Science and
Mechanics Department, it
fascinating Bhort stories, etc.,
etc., render it indispensable in
every family. Rearnlar *nb
acrlption price, 91.00
per year.
YORK
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
North American Review, New York City.
Harper's Hsgstiae, New York City
Harper'* Bazar. New York City
Haqier'a Weekly, New York City
Ceiunry Magaiine. New York City. ...
®t- NlcUolai Magasine, New York City.
JHcClnre's
Vniafc I
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faeeess, Sew York City
Ledger Monthly, New York C:
Puck. New York City
Judge. New York CJ,
Lealle'» Weekly. ti
Review of Hevl
Serlbaer'a
American ifiir
Knral ....
•was jnsgaiinF, new ionc uiy...
re's HagMiae, New York City....
tesUe'i Monthly. New Vorlc City,
r'l Msgastse, Sew York City....
-A
vT'V*
i«f •esTE
N»-
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it
our I-
We
and
is in
charge of this department.
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CCCJL
3! WM. A. GARRETT &
Diet! Nos. 30 4 60 Search Lights.
These Lamps ate ju*t right for lighting the
inside of large barns or cattle One Ump
will thoroughly light up
a.
NEW-
YORK
TRI­
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
In connection with The Tribune we offer to those wh0 desire to secure the best magazines,
Illustrated weeklies and ttfricuitural journals, the following splendid inducements:
Mas*
TTT.. With
Regular With Weekly Xri-WeeUiy
Price
17Sprlneaeld. MUSK.
HngHeld, Mass
}e, Cliieago, 111
tlileago, 111........
Ind
Ohio
It. Mtcli
iL'ilelil, Ohio
ntuio....:
I5
UIM
I
Contains Pepsin, Bismuth, Nux
Vomica, Diastase and other valu
able remedies tor the cure of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache,
Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Loss of
Appetite, Constipation and all
Stomach and Bowel Troubles.
Brings back rosy cheeks and
youthful spirits, ft is not a patent
medicine formula is on every
bottle. Buy one bottle, and if not
satisfied, th'e druggist will refund
your money—or, if you want to try
long row of anfmafe,
The lamps are strongly made, perfectly safe
and very economical to use. They bum kerosene
(coal oil), and very little of it considering the fine
light they
give. To introduce, we offer to send one
of either size, freight prepaid, at a reduced price.
Send for Free Catalogue.
R. E. Dieti Company, •£."
59 Laight Street, I:t»bUih«d 1810. New York.
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES
published on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, is a cmnpkte
up to date daily newspaper,
three days hi the Tveelc, with
all important news of the other
four days. Profusely illus
trated, and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close tpacft wUli ncr.s
of the nation and worM
Re lar nab»crlptio
price, |1.5U per year.
Tribune,
One Year.
9S.OO
i4.00
One Tear.
*s.oo
4.00
4.00
4.00 ii
4.00
3.00 5
l.OO
l.OO
1.00
1.00
1.00
The creditors at Uii* plate of Geo.
Yon Lankin, who left here last fall,
have learned that, lie is in Ohicaeo and
has recently Hied a petition in volun
tary' bankruptcy,'—Garden Grove Mx
press.. _.
Ageuny, la., Oct. 17,185)9.
Papain Syrup Co., Montecillo, III.
Gents—I have used l)r. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin with marked success. 1
unhesitatingly recommend it to those
suffering with stomach trouble or con
stipation. It's certainly a blessing to
humanity. You are at libferty to nse
mv testimonial. Very respectfully,
F. M. VVILCOXSON.
Harry Graves of the hardware firm of
Graves & Yost is making preparations
to, manufacture a hay stacker that lie
has had patented in both the United
States and Canada. He has a model of
same on exhibiton at H. L. Ferguson's
shop, where the larger machines will be
built this coming season. This machine
is a great improvement over the old
stacker and "will undoubtedly meet with
the sale it justly deserve®,—Lamoni
Chronicle.
My heart and hand another claimed,
Hi's plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without pluck
and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea,don't get left
again. W. C. Stempel & Co.
Mrs. Royal Richardson met with a
very paintul accident last Thursday
morning while performing her house
hold duties. In walking across the
room she caught her foot under the
stove oil cloth,throwing her to the floor,
falling on her hip which had been in
jured some years ago by a colt knocking
her down. For awhile the pain was
very severe. She was confined to her
bed until Tuesday when she was able to
sit- lip.—Pleasanton 1 ndex.
llesults. Immediate and lasting. Be
fore and after trying other remedies use
Rocky Mountain Tea tliii month. 'Twill
beep you well nil summer. A great
spring'blessing. W. C. Stempel & Co.
JSffort js being made to establish a
rural mail delivery route running north
west from Linevilie to Pat Flynn's tesi
dence in Pecatur county and coming
back south and east to Mneville. Yant
W&8son is circulating the petition.
While this may be a grand, good thing
for the farmers along tlje route, we ap
prehend that it will be but a few rponths
until the country newspapers, instead
of building it up, will wis!) it had never
started, as it will surely repult disas
trously to them. We expect to have
more to say on this subject in the future.
—Wpeyille News.
Puny children with weak constitutions
can attain an unusual degree of bodily
and mental vigor by taking Bocky
Mountain Tea this month made by the
Madison Medicine Co. 35c. W, C. Stem
pel & CO, y. ..^
The oflices ot the Oren liuflcorn com
pany will be removed from this city to
Creston, la. The company controls
three of the largest general stores in the
state,the stores being located atWeldon,
Creston and Promise City. The com
pany is controlled by Des Moines men
and this is the reason that they have
held the offices in this city for the past
few years. The company is figuring on
placing another store in the ftefd, possi
bly at itockyyell City. The company is
in excellent condition and has proven
one of the best money getters in the city.
—Des Moines Capital*.
Good Cough Mtdlclne for Children,
'I have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Jiemedy,"
says F. P.' Moran, a well known and
popular baker, of Petersburg, Va, "We
have given it to our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop
ing cough, and it has always given per
fect satisfaction. It was recommended
to me by a druggist as the best cough
medicine
(or
Tribune,
One Year.
nr
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,«.«4.00
S, 4.00
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4.50
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tlje «Jjov6 -/publl:atlon» !n connection with
[regui#r {Stipes, ..
AUdree#, Tug New-Ypgk
children as it contained no
opium or other harmful drugs." Sold
•by W. A. Alexander, druggist.
S-
Dead.
At the home of bis brother John near
Holden, Geo. Hall passed into the un
known last Sunday morning. bout
three weeks ago, ibe Sunday the dee
snow fell, be left his home on Sand creel
for big brother John's late in ttjje even
ing, but the snow being so deep and
being feeble, he fell in a snow drift near
John's house and it was about nine
o'clock at night before he could attract
attention from any one. John beard
bis calls and went to bis rescue and by
the aid of neighbors and Chas. Bpargei
with his sled, hauled him to the bouse
where restoratives were administered
He revived, ate a hearty supper prepared
by Mrs, John Hall and was feeling very
much better, during the night his legs
began to swell and /everything yraa done
to stop his Hutfering. M^djcal aid was
called and tbe swelling reduced, but the
cold he had contracted b&d penetrated
the lungs, and Jung fever set in from
which he died.
Geo. Hall was born in Kngland and
moved to America several years ago,
and aettled with his wife on a farm north
of town, where
they
lived until about
three years ago when b.is wife died be
coming restless, he sold his farm 0°d
returned to the old country, expecting
to remain there tbe balance of his days.
But time bad changed things there.
They were not as be bad }eft (bem in
his young days hence he returned to
this country last fall. Tired of living
from place to place, a few months ago
be bought the J, If. HullinKer farm on
Sand Creek and made
it
bis home, living
alone. "Uncle George" as be was fa
miliarly called, bad bis peculiarities,
like other people. By some be vas
called a miser and lived tbe life of tbe
friendless. It is thought by many that
he bad between $2,000 and $3,000 but
$15 is all that can be located. But let
his life be as it was, a soul has gone into
the eternal world, where it shall be
judged, Lf**u« draw tbe mantle of
cbarity aero** the past of this poor old
man as be was only human, and say
peace to bjs sleeping body of clay. He
leaves a brother, John #a}l, ^t whose
home he died, a sister in England, and
a widowed sister-in-law, Hra. Jane ftall
near Boothtown.- His remains were
buried Monday by the side of bis wife's
in tbe Gammill cemetery north of
Spring Valley.—Pleasanton Inde*.
Twice Proven.
,j:':
The editor of the Vindicator has bad
occasion to test tbe efficacy of Cham
berlain's Bain Balm twice witb the most
remarkable results in each rase. Fust,
witb rheumatism in tbe shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved witb two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben
efit and entire relief in a very short
time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh
joint, almost prostrating him with se
vere pain, which was relieved by two
applications, rubbing with tbe liniment
on retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by W. A. Alexan
der, druggist.
HI
wgaatan
Vttr.
Haw Always Bttigiit
'Revivals" Pay?
Opinion seems, tobe divided as to
whether tbe Williams brand of revival
results in permanent good—whether the
results warrant the cost. It has been
nearly a year now since the great reviv
al was held in lied Oak, and we should
be able to measure results by practical
standards by this time. How many of
the 600 and more converts are leading
better lives than they led a year ago?
How many have backslidden and are
worse ofl than before? What churches
are stronger financially because of the
revival? Have the dead beats who got
religion and the delinquents who had
religion been more prompt in the pay
ment of their bills? How many young
ladies who agreed not to dance or play
cards have kept their promise? Has it
helped the ministers in their work?
These are questions in which Ihe peo
ple are interested. They spent three
weeks or more working for tbe cause of
religion and several thousands of dollars.
What practical good has resulted? Has
tbe revival been worth all it cost? Tbe
Express would be glad to have an ex
pression on this "Subject from citizens of
Red Oak, Tell us what' you think of
tbe revival as viewed retrospectively at
EI
distance of nearly a year of time. We
are not making this proposition to dis
parage Mr. Williams' work, but to find
out, if possible, what practical good has
resulted, so that tbe people may know
whether revivals of this character ought
to be encouraged.—Bed Oak Express.
Tbe Red Oak Express is green enough
to ask: "Do Revivals Pay?" Why, you
poor Montgomery county sinner, you
ought to be ashamed of your ignorance.
Pay? Why, yes, of course they pay.
'Billy" Sunday, the former baseball
player, closed a meeting at Afton the
other day witb 300 "accessions" and
$800 in "Billy's" collection. Didn't
that pay, you 'soitfid worldling? And
Evangelist -Williams, of Iowa, is report
ed to have closed a meeting in Kansas
the other day where be carried away
$1,COO! Didn't that pay, you miserable
unregenerate interrogation point? Cite
us to a revival that ever loBt money.
Do they pay? Why, if that crank at Red
Oak don't quit asking such fool ques
tions, we'll cut him ofl our exchange list
and leave him groping in the outer dark
ness! There are towns in Iowa so ad
dicted to the revival habit that they
will pay an evangelist more cash for a
three weeks' stand than they pay their
hard-working pastor for a year's work.
And then to think that an unregenerate
journalistic bullfrog down on tbe banks
of the $i8hnabotna river will raise a
croak find ask:"Po Revivals Pay?"
That's easy, (.et us give the Red Oak
Exchange one that will interest it:"Does
Pastoral Work pay -rgoiqg in all kinds
of weather to preach to the living, to
bury the dead, to marry the young, to
visit tbe old, to cheer the sick, to help
the needy, flfty-tWb weeks in the year,
while tbe traveling evangelist gets the
glad hand 3&d all the pie?" This is tbe
real question of tbe day. I^et tbe Red
Oak sheet wrestle with this and give us
the result of its deliberations.—Knox
vilje Express.
Volcanic Eruptions
are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of
joy. Buckien's Arnica Salve, cures
tb'em also old, running and fever sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds, chapped bands,
chilblains. Best pile cure on earth.
Drives out pains and aches. Only 25 cts.
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by L.
Van Werden, druggist.
Policing Things.
We are requested to publish the iol
lowing very sensible article taker) froip
the Emporia (Kas.) Gazette
Last night' there was a big tpi?ed
dance in town. At tbe opening there
were all kinds of people present—tbe oW
croird and the yonng crowd, and the
nortb encjers and tb# south enders and
tbe trundle bed iF&sh and tbe [))t)sh and
milk brigade, and & few delegates from
tbe kitchen sweats, and officers o) the
biscuit artillery, and others classified and
unclassified. At eleven or balf'past, tbe
girls who travel in tbe palms and ferns
and atnilax and chrysanthemum setB,
north of the trocba, went home. It was
Jate enough and a good phce to go
The otbeps stayed. They wanted to get
their money's worth, lu half an hour
tbe ypung men, vbo tpo^ the more par
ticular girls home, ca^ie bap^ to tbe
chance and danced yritn the girls who
jstayed and With \yboiD they wotjld not
bay^ t^een ^een (lancfng by their part
ners early in t^e evenjng for a pretty
penny. Afao these boys—vl?9
are
Now why? Why 4o these boys treat
these youag women ao disrespectfully?
Wbv do tbe boys play horse before
these girls and walk a chalk line betore
tbe other girls? It is not a matter of
caojiey. Tbe parents of tbe girls, who
go intp what is cafled the best society
in (his tpyn ar^ not ^11 fairfy well to do.
Their fatb^fs wQTk ior a liy^ng an.cjl often
a meager living., jbeir tpotherg keep
boarders and soine of tbe girjs them
selves wbo move in tbe best set, are
working girls, wbo get no more money
and do no meaner work than tbe girls
jvho let the boys wool them over in the
second b$nd dance. Yet why do the
boys do jtf?
flie Gazette is going tg a)k pjai^ to
tbese girls, because no one else aeefns to
be doing so. Tbe fact of tbe business is
this, tf)at a girl makes her place in so
cietyi she 49*81? njake it by n^oney
she doesn't make ft by tbe gt^ncjling her
parents have: she doesn't ma|ip fp by
her residence she makes it by {tbe way
ebp "bofds h,erself." ^f she gtgndB the
sort of tbing these girls stood J^st night,
sbe is counted tb#|t sprt pf a girl—and
you know exactly what tbat sort of a
girl i*. A girl is wbat sbe makes her
self. Bbe commands as mucb respept
she demands. And whatever loss of
self respect sbe suffers she loses in tbe
respect of others.
Tbe Gazette admires these girls, who
work and who feel tbat tbejr have to
tak,e these insults from the snippy boys,
{tot the Gazette also wishes these young
wopen yp,uld learn a little sense—a little
social sepse, £be jQiazett'e-would like to
see them m^ke theim^y09 a little Jess
common, tfo one mak/9B tbje gjrl com
mon bnt the girl herself. 4nd girls
who stand the E^nd of treatment the
girls etood last ntgbt, the girls wbo f}irt
with traveling men, the girls who are
free witb their favors, get Just exactly
what they bargain for tbe disrespect of
tbe community that is ever so hard, to
regain.'
Mothers ought to tell their daughters
these things—probably many mothers
do. But the iprls think their mothers
are "slow tha,t they are oldfasbioned
that they never want a girl to have 'a
good time. The truth is the mothers
know what a pup the average young
man is, Tbe mothers have been through
the milL They have seen other girls
ground into the grist of bell, hy this mill
and the mothers who are wise fear wisely
Why won't daughters learn some
sense, and have a little self-respect?
This is plain talk. But the facts
prove that it is needed.
You should not feel tired air the time
—healthy people don't—you won't if
you take-Hood's Sareaparilla for awhile.
"INCURABLE" HEART
DISEASE SOON
CURED! Vr:
By Che Great Specialist In Treating
Weak and Diseased Hearts,
Fraklin Miles, M. P., LL. B.
Will Send $2.50 Worth of His Spec
ial Treatment Free as a Trial..
To demonstrate tbe unsual curative
powders .of his new and complete special
treatments by mail for heart disease,
short breath, pain in the side, oppres
sion in the chest, irregular pulse, palpi
tation, smothering spells, puffing of the
ankles, or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send
two dollars and a half worth free as a
trial, to all who mention this paper.
His treatments are the result of
twenty-five years of careful study, ex
tensive research, and remarkable exper
ience in treating the various ailments
Of the heart, stomach, and nerves, which
so often complicate bach case. So aston
ishing are the results of his complete
special treatment that be does not hesi
tate to offer all persons a trial free.
Nothing could be more generous. Few
physicians have such confidence in their
remedies. There is no reason wbv
every afflicted person should not avail
themselves of this exceedingly liberal
offer, as they may never have' another
such opportunity-. No death comes as
suddenly as that from heart disease.
Mrs. A Kronok, of Huntington, Ind., was
cured after thirty physiotuns failed Mrs.
FloraGraetor. of UristolvlUe, O., after twen
ty-two James R. Waite, the noted actor, after
a score had pronounced him incurable: Mrs
Frank Smith, of Chloago, after Ave leading
ihysioians had given her up Mr. Julius Keis
ter, of*
Chicago, after ten Mrs. R. Parliar
after sixteen failed.
A thousand testimonials to, ai.d testimon
ials from, bishops, clergymen, bankers, far
mers and tlielr wives will-be sent free upon
request.
Send at once to Franklin Miles, M.
D., LL. B., 209 State St., Chicago, III.,
for trial treatment before it is too late.
26 3t.
Two Good Styles
ARMOR PLATE
OUR PRIDE
stockings for Children. Strongly
Reinforced. Made of the best yam
money can buy. Dyed with a dye
which preserves the fabric.
This
Stamp
On Every
P»ir-
1AST
HAWK'!'KNIT COLOR'
SOLO BY DEALERS,
Dot Moines Hosiery Mills, flanfrs.
Oca Molncf. la.
NOTICE OP FINAL REPORT.
In Mio District Court of Iowa, In ana for De
catur couniy.
In tbe estate ot J. G. Duff, deccaseu
To Thpmas B. Duft and Jobn C. Duff: ""r
undersign
ewtate of J.
a ufuiuo a-». j^u auu CJ wuu t/
You'are hereby notified l)iat tbe
ed J. F. Dutf, aqa)ir|istratqr ot tle
dd county, and ask torUs approval am)
... sparge from further dijty or responsi
bility therein, and that said report and appli
cation tor discharge will come on tor lie art ng
ihe l«th day of Marc)}, A. D. 'Ifltfi, ,at \yl}icl)
tipie i^nd plaoe you can appear and show
cause if npy you flaye, ^Uy said flnal report
snould i^ot be approved and tlje undersigned
discharged-frpnl any farther duty or resnonsl
ela
bility tUereli J. Dbj?p.
3ives
Adm. Est. of if. G. Dull tjecfctjsefl
ORIGINAL KOFICB.
In tbe District Court or Decatur County.
Iowa, January term A. D. 1001.
L. A. Brown, administrator, of cstale of
Hulda E. Standefer deoeased, plaintiff,
against
James R. Standefer, Mary A. Claver. J. M.
Claver. Jessie Walker, Roy Purvis, Irvin Pur
vis, Cora Purvis, J. H, 8'andefer, and Mrs.
H. 'Standefer big wife, defendants.
To said defendant's.'
You are hereby notified that
not
doing tbe manly nor decent sopwi thing
=^laijgbpd at tbe girls in privatp ^nd
took Jittte pijp.-like liberties vyitb them
in dancing tbat neither rpspeptfijl to
tbe girls, nor tb^' i^meangr ,of gentle
men.
?alkg
anrfCpra
1 and A,
.1
QP
or before
the 8th day of January, A. D.1901, tijero" will
be on file in (he ofnee ot Ibe clerk of tbe Dis
trict Coyrt of Decttur County, lowa, ttie pe
tition of th6.plaintiff aforesaid, claiming that
hp is thp oynerof undivided 11rO0' of lots two
and t^reo In ulqcU s'
town of Davis pity.
Mulrs addition to the
,jir dbunty,' tpwd
undiyid
1-18.
urvfs jsach own an'
ftlntlff aslfS tbat'^fe'said be' partition,
ana sold and for Konpral e(iuitat|1e relief.
For further partipujars spe petition, yoi} arc
also notified tbat unless ypU appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second day of
the term of said District Court, ot Decatur
County, to bo held on the 18th day of Marob,
A. D. 1901, a default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon.
U. W.
HOFFMAN.
Attorney for plaintiff
•A _CHICHESTER,8 CNGUSH
KED aal CMd inetaUlo- (wzm.
3 with blue ribbon. Take no other. Bcftuo
I Duiertu SitntltatlMiiiBi Inltt*
tlonm Bny of yonr OrueriM. er aend 4e. ta
•tuBpi fcr PartieuUrii Tftttwiliill
*ad ^Rctl«r te iSSTSnS
tam Malt 10,006 TwtiawniaU. Soldbj
W pni«|Uu. (JhlekMtor Ckealul Oai
jftalfaw Park# FUlLi., PV
HAIRRBAL8^M
IClM&ie. ani bewtlflM"thrtulr.I
Irromote# a Inxoriant growth
latm nUifo Bestore O
youthful CoT
Pboic.e hayd yripter seed wheat for salp
mileg poptheast of Woodland.
MIKEGEOGAX.
11R BASHAW!)
Tewelrv.
O I
S a
Watches,
Clocks,
Chinaware,
V.H,
High Grade
Imported and Domestic Stock
for Sale at Lowest Prices.
We invite an inspection of our
stock and prices
F. D. CLOSE,
LEON, IOWA
Ranches
Farms
And improved lands in Iovra, Kansas
Nebraska and South Dakota for sale and
exchange. 1 have some bargains and
can save you both time and money.
Write your wants fully and address.
ISAAC MULHOLLAND,
Land and Immigration Agent, Malvern,.
Mills County, Iowa.
]. A.Harris&Bros
I Manufacturers of and
I Dealers in
Harlile ui Qraniic
LEON, IOWA
We carry a magnificent line of mono
nients. Tbe workmansbip is unexcelled
and material used first-class.
We buy our. stock in .car load lots
direct from the quaries ip the east,
thereby enabling us to make
JBBTTEXt PRICES
than firms buying-in small quantities
Our business is run strictly on a first
class basis and we
GV-&HJLIT
TBS3B
work to give perfect satisfaction
q"
HE.
Books, ipgfjl
Stationary
Toys, Etc.
Remember the place
BASHAW.
Jeweler and Bookseller.
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
J. A. HARRIS & BROS.
JOHN A. STOUT
Livery Feed and
Sale Stable.
Fresh Teams!
"V-New Rigs!
Special atttention given to
commercial *qen. your patron
age solicited.
phone 20. j0hn a. Stout.
HORSRS WANTFP.
Will be fft te'op every
SATURDAY.
Bring your.borses in earfy as 1 ship in
the afternoon.
I G. $. PAUGHERTY.
Fqr Oklahotna real estate, write or
c. B.
ca
11 pn
It i^asy tell when you? nerve-forcelga
JI04 yita| power are flipping awa^ froinSM
fon. your day^s woyij leaves yon^-'
weary and e^hauste4
when
Dr. Miles
the
Jordan.
yqu
nerFO^s, iryitablp sleepless that
tortured nerves a rest, -helps them regaifi^ their
speedy remedy for nervous troubles
SoM bf ail dttfggists on a guarantee* J1r. Miles
•$Y r*
vv.x .v
IAYTON,
I
Enid, p. T.
are 30"
pights are passed restless tossing wlieuj^
you get up i» the morning witU no appeal
iite for breakfq,gt, JWid'gO around
all dayHsg
with ft headaches you m^y be sure youi^^"
nervous strength is being used up
than it is being renewed.
yo'ir
Physician and targMB.
Office Phone 7. Resldei oe phone 7.
FRED
Jeweler and $
5 Bookseller.
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
Headquarters lop
A. BOWMAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office phone 7. Residence phone 89.
Office with Dr. Layton.
Office hours 9 to 12—1 to 4—7 t« 8.
A•Brown,
A
Physician And Surgeon
OFFICE IN WARNER'S BLOCK.
R. McAllaster,
Physican and~5iirgcon
ffice over W. P. Clark A Co.'s Btore
''iiyr
F.
VR.
Dr.
Waight,
Physician and Surgeon*'
LEON, IOWA.
Bpeolal study and attention ilven to th*
treatment of Chronio DUeaaea. OMeo
van Warden's drug stora.
OFFICE
I"
Vs.
MoGinnln, ?.
Lawyer.
flnaeeaaor to Carry MoGrtanla
OFFICE IN RAY'8 BLOCK.
J. W. Rowell.
Dentist.
OFFICE IN LONG'S BLOCK.
D. R. Dudley,
Dentist.
GARDEN GROVE, IOWA.
1st Door East of Post Office,
Tt|ARlON F. STOOKEY,
Law1
Mary B. Hidy, plaintiff,
against ..
S. j. Keeran, et al,. defendants
To said defendants:
-7^
er.
LONG'S BLOCK
IN
W. 11. AI/BAl'Gll.
Lawyer..
Oflice over Alexander's Drug Store.
THE
RE VIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
vmi
Made a
Well Man
0f
Me.
a-axiAT
pubn'OI
prodaces the above results tn'30 days. It acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail,
goung men will regain their lost manhood,
and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores NercouB
Bess, LoBt Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions,
Uoat Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases,
and
11 effects ot self-abuse or excess and indiscretion,
ffhloh unfits one for study, bnBiness or marriage. It
not only oures by starting at the seat of disease, but
18 a
great nerve tonle and blood bcllder, bring*
(ng baek the pink glow to pale cheeks and re*
itorlng the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no
other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail.
•l.OO per package, or six for SS.OO, with
a posi
tive written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
HOYAl MEDICINE
For sale by W. C. Svimpel &. Co.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the district court, of Decntur couniy,
Iowa, Murch term, 1901.
Nellie L. Kmlnlcli. plaintin
against
Kraerlc A. Railiiich^derendan I.
To 8iiId defendant:
You me lierthy notiflnl Il)al lliere is now
on file in ttie otllce ol tlie oleik of the district
court of Decatur conn ly. Iowa, the petition
of the plaintiff aforesaid as It Ins that she ue
granted a divorce from the bonds of matri
mony on Die grounds of desertion and cruol
and Inhuman treatment. Nee pollution lor
full particulars. The plainilfrspot-tofflce ad
dress is and hH.s been at Davis Oily for the
pa«t-2years.
You arealt.o notified thai unless ap
pear thereto and defend before noon of the
second day of the term of said district court
of Decatur countv. to be held on the I8M1 dny
of March, A. 1). 1901. a default will be entered
against you and decree rendered thereon.
-V- FRANK J. HOKTON.
25-^t Attorney for Plaintiff.
ORIGINAL NQTIC13.
Intbo District court or Decatii county,
Iowa. March term
A.
1!|0I.
A. P. Keerari, OUie Ivecran, Cly4o Keeran,
Thomas Keeran, Milton Iieeran and run It
Keean.
You are hereby notified that there is now on
Ble in the office of the clerk of the District
couit ol Decatur ciunly. Iowa, the petition of
the plaintiff aioresaid, claiming of you the
partition and sale if the same cannot he di
vided of the following real property to-wit,
Block twenty, in the town of VVeldon. Dnoa
tur county. Iowa, in which plaintiff has an un
divided one-twelfth interest ihat defendant
A. P. Keeran is ihc widow John W Keeran
deceased, and the defendants Ollie Keeran,
Clyde Keeran. Thomas Iveoran, Milton Kee
ran and Frank ICeeran, and the children of
John W. Keeran deceased, are the heirs of
said John W. Keeran each have an undivided
one seventy-second interest in the above de
scribed real estate all of which is more fully
set out in said petition. You are also notified
that unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day of the term of
said District dourt of Decatur county, to' be
held on the 18th day of March, A. D. )01, 'a
default will be entered against you and judg-'
ment rendered tlicreon.
MAHION
,i "I was troubled a great deai with nerv
ousness and headache. The least exertion
ivould cause a dreadful pain hi the head
and when I became excited I would lose
gntirp controj of iny nerves. lived iij
that misery fqr ten years, failing to ge|
relief until I began using Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine. Within a week my friends were re
jnarking hp\y niuph better looked, an.4
^§QO{I after found my health rpstpred."
MRS, LOUIS ELG,
Idafio
**1
vvqoDAnn,
25 11. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice.
To the qualified electors of the toiyn of
Lein. Decatur county, lowa:
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a
resolution passed by the Town council of the
town of Leon, Iowa, »t a special meeting pull
ed for that purpose on the 2ith day of Kebru*
ary, 100!, in which it was ordered and directed
that the following proposition be submitted
to the legal voters of tbe town of Leon. Iowa,
to be voted on at the general election to be
held at Leon, lowa, on the Sot.h day of March,
19'J1 said proposition being as follows:
Shall bonds be issued in the sum of not to
exceed four thousand dollars to be of dirndl
sion of not less than one hundred or more
than one thousand dollars, to matuie in not
more than twenty years, and to draw interest
at not more than four per cent per annum
payable semi annually, the proceeds thereof'ti)
be used for the purpose ot laying' mains atifl
procuring the necessary machinery and mater1
Ial to pump water from the town well at a
place known as "The Old Brick Mill
You are further untitled that said proposi
tion will be placed upon the Official Ballot 'at
the town election to be held'in the town of
Leon, Iowa, on the 25th day of March. iMl.
wit"
The clector who favors auth proposition -will 5
poses the said irop6sitioft wlil 'so designate
his vote by across in the square opposite the
word "No."
4
By order of Town Council.
Witness my hand this the 26th day qf Febriir
ary. 1901. MABJOf wootAHD. Mayov.
Attes{, HAui'.y J. VOQT. Olerjt Pro. Tpqf).
Paljp.
Idahq,
.. *}.*.
tone and
it *T
steadiness,
and
of every kind. I