8
Others,
ifc
&v&**
I
&
t*
?&'
*0
jj^V
f:
W
Ip%-
wf
ms
To Arrive for Saturday
White shirt waists—a new lot this week. Dutch
collar, lace trimmed. Fancy lace and embroidery.
Many new patterns. 6 dozen lot specially
priced, each 7 jL
48c. 95c, $1.19, $1.35, $1.45 up
COMMENCING FRIDAY
All 10 cent grades reduced to yard,
|l/|4fl'c
O l/I vu5 Ollll 15) New line four-in-hand ties
During Hay Harvest
Farm hand are always scarce and high priced
StfUNlL
A Myers Hay Carrier
Will do the work of several men and do it quicker
and better. The Myers has many features which
make it the best on the market. One of the most
important features of this machine is the wide
open mouth, which permits the fork pulley to enter
when swinging at any angle, thus insuring a sat
isfactory working carrier under any and all con
ditions. Our Rev-o-noc Manila Rope is made of
the purest and finest long fiber Manila Hemp.
Get our prices on Mounted Grindstones, Horse
and Hand Forks, Scythes and Snaths,
Machine Oils, Etc.
Farquhar & Sons
Leon HARDWARE Iowa
Going?
Going to have a public sale this fall? If
you are I want a chance to cry your sale.
Have had nine years of practical experience,
and the many sales I have cried in Decatur
county prove that I know my business, and
every person who has employed me will testify
that they were more than satisfied with my
services.
I guarantee absolute satisfaction and I
never disappoint you or send another
auctioneer to fill my dates.
Terms —1 per cent.
Dates can be secured by addressing me at
Leon, Iowa, or by writing or phoning to The
Leon Reporter office.
RILEY BUCHANAN
Up-to-date Auctioneer.
Get your Sale Bills Printed at the Reporter Office
..vt&U
Superintendent—J. R. Ellison.
Morning lecturer—Hugo P. J. Selin
ger, of Chicago University.
TIME TABLE.
9:00 a. m.—Seton Indian work for chil
dren.
10:-ir a. 111.—Morning hour lectures.
2:30 p.m.—Afternoon music.
3:00 p. m.—Afternoon lectures.
4:30 p.m.—-Extra lectures.
7:30 p. 111.—Evening concerts.
8:15 p. 111.—Evening entertainment of
lectures.
MONDAY, AUGUST 9.
AlTKltXOON.
Opening exercises and important an
nouncements.
Music—Chicago Choir Boys.
Lecture, "Represeatative Government,"
Sen. Robert M. LaFollette.
EVENING.
Concert—Chicago Choir Boys, assisted
by Sarah Wathena Brown, celebrated
solo harpiste.
Travelogue, "Rome."—Chas. A. Payne.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.
l'ORENOON.
Seton Indian work, organization of the
camps, pitching tepees, etc.
Lecture, "Christianity as a Moral Force"
AITlillNOON.
Music—Royal Hand Bells.
Lecture, "The Man in Overalls"—Allan
A. Tanner, associate of "Golden Rule"
Jones, in Toledo Reform Campaigns.
EVENING.
Concert—Royal English Hand Bell Ring
ers. First American tour of this or
ganization.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11.
FORENOON.
Seton Indian work.
Lecture, "Christianity as a Philanthrop
ic Force."
A1TE11NOON.
Music—Steele Entertainers.
Monologue, "A Message From Mars"—
Adrain Newens.
EVENING.
Concert—Steele Entertainers. Popular
musical combination.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12.
FORENOON.
Seton Indian work.
Lecture, "Christianity as a Peace Mak
er."
AFTERNOON.
Music—Chalmers Concert Company.
Lecture, "Battle of Gettysburg"—La
Salle Corbell Pickett, widow of late
General Pickett.
EVENING.
Concert—Chalmers Company, including
Donald Chalmers, baritone.
Entertainment, Mystifying Magic—Hal
Merton.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13.
FORENOON.
Setoa Indian work.
Lecture, "Christianity as a Reform
Force."
AFTERNOON.
Music—Royal Hungarians.
Lecture, "An Optimist's Message"—Hon.
Charles B. Landis, congressman from
Indiana.
EVENING.
Concert—Royal Hungarian Orchestra,
Lois Lipski, conductor. Last season's
favorites.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14.
FORENOON.
Seton Indian work. The round-up.
Lecture, "Christianity and Social Re
generation."
AFTERNOON'.
Music—Commonwealth Quartet.
Lecture, "The Needs of the Hour"—
Judge Geo. D. Alden, of Boston.
EVENING.
Concert—Commonwealth Quartet, of
Boston.
Lecture, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde"—
Arthur MacMurray.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15.
FORENOON.
Special announcement later.
AFTERNOON.
Music—Redpath Trio.
Lecture, "The Peril of the Pacific"—
Duncan E. McKinlay, congressman
from California.
5:00 p. m.—Vesper services, as con
ducted at Chautauqua, N, Y.
EVENING.
Concert—Redpath Music Trio.
Illustrated presentation of Ralpk Con
nor's masterpiece, "Sky Pilot,"—Al
bert A. Armstrong.
iZ-
:r
THE LEON REPORTERi THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1909.
Fourth of July Toggery
We have filled in the low places in our stock to meet the demand for new goods for the Fourth.
You will find the new creations here.
Friday and Till Sold
A CA Ladies' Wash Suits C\ ETA
])T".JU Reduced Prices
Stock is broken, yet about all sizes in white, blue
and pink, at our regular prices are the best values
shown. All our $4.85 and $6 25 suits ffA
to clean the lot. Quick special, suit TT• 3
hfDCC Qflirf Ours the well known Ferguson McKinney make. All fully sized, good fitters and excellent new patterns
The newest in Oxfords, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Summer Wash Goods, Gloves, Underwear, Barretts, Dutch Collar Pins,
Dutch Collars, Back and Side Combs, Cuff Buitons, Stick Pins, Waist Sets and about everything you need in new goods for now.
A N N A N S E
LEON CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. W. C. T. U. Convention.
PtJU
We will offer all our Summer Wash Goods in the following lines at cut prices as we intend selling all in the house in
the next ten days. Patterns are good, some are sold down to waist patterns, others sufficient for dresses.
7^C All 7* values reduced, vard
The twelfth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
of the Third district of Iowa, will be
held at the M. 15. church in Garden
Grove,
OH
Tuesday and Wednesday, June
29fch and 30th.
The officers are President, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, Osceola Yice-president, Mrs.
Helen Hatch, Leon Secretary, Mrs.
Winnie Hickson, Humeston Treasurer,
Mrs. Cynthia Hertz, Osceola.
The following is the program of the
meeting:
TUESDAV,
8:00 p. 111.
Song by the Audience—America.
Devotions—Mrs. Mary Thomas, Os
ceola.
Music—Choir.
Address of Welcome—Mrs. Goodsell,
Garden Grove.
Response—Mrs. Hatch, Leon.
Music.
Recitation—Miss Nellie Cain, Leon.
Address by State President, Mrs.
Hurford, Indianola.
Offering.
Announcements.
Song.
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY,
9
A. M.
Devotions—Mrs. Shaw, Garden Grove.
Appointment of Committees.
Report of Unions—Osceola, Russell,
Murray, Humeston, Chariton, Leon, by
Secretary.
Report of District Secretary—Miss
Hickson, Humeston.
Report of District Treasurer—Mrs.
Hertz, Osceola.
Recitation.
Report of Credential Committee.
Roll Call.
.Election of Officers.
Paper, "How Rum, Opium and the
Cigarette Impede Missionary Effort"—
Mrs. Freel, Murray.
Bible Reading—Mrs. Branner, Chari
ton.
Announcements.
Song.
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY,
2:00 1.
M.
Devotions—Miss Ida Souder, Russell.
Reading of Minutes—Miss Hickson,
Humeston.
Recitation.
Paper, "The Bible or the Bottle,
Which?"—Mrs. Nora Gill, Garden Grove.
Song—Miss Nellie Cain, Leon.
Symposium Organized Christian Work
for Temperance—Led by Mrs. Hurford,
Indianola Mrs. Branner, Chariton Mrs.
E. Myers, Murray Miss Souder, Rus
sell Mrs. Amos, Garden Grove.
Paper—Mrs. Cornell, Osceola.
Question Box.
Offering.
Announcements.
Song.
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY,
8:00
I'. M.
Devotions—Mrs. Amos, Garden Grove.
Recitation.
Solo.
Address, "The March of Prohibition
Across the Continent"—Rev. Wilson,
Garden Grove.
Song, "Make the Map all White"—by
Nine Little Girls, Garden Grove.
Offering.
Reading of Minutes of Convention.
Song, "God be With us Till we Meat
Again."
Benediction.
The probability of an issue of Mormon
coiDS, struck off from tho old dies «f the
Brigham Young regime, has caused
great uneasiness among coin collectors
in the east. It was learned recently
through T. L. Compare of the Phila
delphia mint that tie dies from which
the old coins were struck had passed
from the hands of the Young descend
ants to the Deseret museum, whose
enrator, Dr. George Talmage, has se
cured the permission of the treasury
department to issue coins from them as
private tokens. In view af the fact
that
SOM
of the old coins, like the
Mormon fifty-dollar gold piece, are
worth as high as $3,000, the issue of
these coins is expected to decrease the
value of several private and public col
lections. Tke high prices BOW being
obtained were set at a time when it was
•nderstood that the old Mormon dies
had been destroyed.—Nauvoo Indepen
dent.
It A
J. i, ""-iff
rnk
SsgriiPww
JOHN DEERE
Dress Skirts
Our constantly increasing business on skirts] is
gratifying and our styles are all new. These values
will save you from $1:00 to $2.50 on the garment. See
them.
$2.95, $3.25, $3.95, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00
$6.50, $7.00
H. A. WRIGHT.
We Give Away
Absolutely Free of Cost
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and
over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps.
Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were
binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half million copies
were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready
for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address
PENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, R. V.
Pierce,
THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
"Slier
Ladle*! Aftlc your DrugnSt icr A
Cbt-cheft'ter'fl Diamond ltrniu]/V v\
1'IUs in Bed and CSolu n?et .life
boxes, sealed with Blue Ril.bcn.
Take no other. 11
uy of your
Druffglftt. Ask for
i!.fccn.\
X.'
your
C«I.CiiES.Tr.i ':4
DIAMOND It RAND PILLS, Tor
years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
DR. A. W. CHASE'S OCft
CATARRH POWDER
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. Heals the
ulcers, clears the air passages,
stops droppinjfs in the throat and
permanently curee Catarrh and
Hay Fever. No harmful drugs.
26c, blower free all dealers or Dr.
A.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo^ N.Y.
Bell & RobiHfion, Druggists,
6c
48c, 65c- 75c, 95c
25c
John Deere
RA-32
Automatic
Cultivator
THE HORSES LIFT THE RIGS
IS not the price of labor, but what it is made to accomplish,
that determines the cost of producing a crop.
High-priced labor, working with the right kind of imple
ments, is less expensive than cheap labor operating
inefficient tools.
A few motions saved at the ends of each corn row enables the
team and operator to accomplish considerable more work.
The ordinary cultivatbr requires at least six distinct motions in
turning. The JOHN DEERE AUTOMATIC requires only two.
Consequently, several more rows can be cultivated during the
day and several more acres tended during the season.
When approaching the end of a row it is only necessary to
release a lever and the pull of the team lifts the rigs. When the
turn is completed, throw the lever down and the cultivator is
ready for work again. There is only one lever to handle and no
switching of the lines.
Rigs can be raised or lowered easily when team is standing still.
Either rig, or both, can be raised or lowered same as on an
ordinary cultivator without using the lever or automatic device.
The AUTOMATIC CULTIVATOR has the standard JOHN DEERE
construction—it is durable.
Call and see this cultivator or send for descriptive booklet.
Farm Implements make
Better Farming Possible and Profitable
Bold
M.
in cloth
WORLD'S DIS
D., President, Buffalo,
DRi PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments good enough
that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its
every ingredient. No Secrets—No Deception.
THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and!
no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots
of well established curative value.
N. Y.
The Musician
THE STANDARD MAGAZINE
OF THE MUSIC WORLD
For the
Teacher, the Student, and the Amateur
Each Issue contains:
24 pages of new and standard music, vocal and
instrumental. (Retail value at least $3.00.)
48 pages of interesting, inspiring reading mat
ter, and advertising of value to musicians and
music lovers.
Special departments for'Teacliers, Singers, Vio
linists, Organists, Children, Etc.
Subscription Price $150 Per Year
Bend 15 cents in stamps for a sample copy.
Catalogue of music and musical Instruments
sent upon request.
OLIVER. D1TSON COMPANY
Publishers
150 Tremont»St.. Boston, Mass
Agents Wanted