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4 Elderly People Helped Free The last years of life are the sweet est, and yet the most difficult to pro long. It is then that the greatest care is exercised in maintaining bodily, health. But the chief care should al ways be with regard to the food you eat and whether you are digesting it properly. You should not allow your self to become constipated. No doubt you have tried salts and cathartic pills, purgative tablets, etc., and have come to the conclusion that they are violent in action and do but temporary good. Listen, then, to the voice of ex perience with regard to a wonderful and mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. It is not new, only we are trying to And new friends for it. A. A. Felts, of Johnston City, 111., suf fered from stomach trouble for six years and found his cure in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses it too with success. We could name hundreds of others. Some heard of it first through neighbors or friends others through the 'doctor's offer to send any sufferer from a stomach, liver or bowel complaint a free sample bottle for trial, without charge. If you will send your name and address he will send you a trial bottle direct to your home. If it proves itself as he claims then continue the treatment by buying1 a 50-cent or $1 bottle of your druggist, as all of them sell it. Old people, like children, should look for purity, and it is well to mention that the purity of this remedy is vouched for with the U. S. government. Also, though a free bottle is sent to prove its merits, results are always guaranteed from the regular bottles bought of druggists, who will re fund your money if it does not satisfy you. Send at least for the free test bottle today. If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no "charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 500 CaldweU bids., I Monticello, 111. To The Citizens of Leon Bell & Robinson, Druggists liar* in their possession what CUB be honestly termed a Godsend to humanity, and they will prore it If given the opportunity. Go to their store If you are troubled wlthltlieuniatism, in any form, Bczema or Salt Rheum, liuy a bottle of Irish Liniment, follow direction# «8 found on page three of the little book that goes with the bottle, give it a fair trial and then if Irish Liniment dees not relieve yon, to your entire satisfaction, go back to liell & Robinson, tell them so, and they will on your word, pay back the amount of oney you paid thwn. Beside* the aliments mentioned, please s«e the little book aboat a burn or sprain. It will ramore soreness and stop Neu ralgia pain instantly. Tbi* leaves the matter entirely in yoiir bands. 5J-26t PRBD A. BOWMAN. IA. D. PHTMCHAN AMD MOBOBON ,Leoa, bm. OOm kon li to a. m. 1M to 2*8* p. m.—7:M to MO p. m. Lm n*m, CM— 7-tnMmi SI .m.—~ IMul, OaiM «to*r »Ur»Hn» livutslnlil P* U. Locked In Des Moines Court House. Miss Clara Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Leahy, of Blookley, had quite an experience in Des Moines last week, being locked in the new court house for several hours before she could attract the attention of anyone to release her. The Register and Leader has the following account of the inci dent: Miss Clara Leahy of Thirty-first street and Terrace drive was accidently locked in the women's rest room on the fourth floor of the court house yester day and held a prisoner until almost 6:30 o'clock. She was then rescued by deputy county clerks who happened to be working late and heard her beating on the door of her prison when they started to leave the building. Miss Leahy entered the rest room at about 3 o'clock and went out on the south balcony to rest and watch the crowd. A janitor came alcng soon after and saw the room empty and lacked the door. It was a little after 5 o'eloek when Miss Leahy discovered that she was a prisoner. By that time the court house was practically deserted. After beating and rattling the door for some time in vain, the girl conceived the idea of writing notes and dropping them to the street below, hoping some one would read one and come to her rescue. She had no lead pencil, but she had an old key and plenty of paper. She began frantically to scrawl: "I am in distress, unlock the door," on pieces of paper. She dropped one after another nntil the ground and sidewalks beneath her was spotted with the distress mis sives. Several men picked up the notes and read the hardly legible scrawl, but the notes didn't tell where anyone was in distress or where the locked door was. And besides it was fair week and all visitors were on the lookout for jokes. So Miss Leahy went unaided. She yelled some, too, in an effort to attract attention to herself, but the noise and hvbbub of the state fair rush of vehicles and street oars drowned her cries. When she had giro* np hope of rescue from this aooroe she went back to kicking the door and it was then by the merest aecident that she attracted the attention of the deputy county clerks. Ordinarily they would all have been home at that hoar, bat the day's work had been heavy and they had been forced to work late. They rushed up stairs when- they heard the sound of her kicks. "Who is it inquired Chief Deputy Ed Mahan. "Let me out," came the shrill and only answer. "Can't haven't any key," responded Mahan. "We'll find a janitor, though," he added. Then the deputies began to search for janitors. Their efforts availed them naught, however, until fully three-%uar ters of an hour later, when they secured a key and released Miss Leahy. Upon her release Miss Leahy fled from the building. To Deputy James O'Brien she told her name and address and said she was employed at the Royal Cigar stand. For feny pain, fr«m top to toe, from any canse, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 1 oil. Pain san't stay where it la used. Moses BryaD. Ethel Boord, Clarence Boord, Frederick Bedier, C. of Lira Baker, Banna Bullard, O. of C. Bullard, Doutrlas Black, Hiram D. Bryant, Ruth Bryant, Ann Beck, Jr THE ELK CEMETERY. Complete Fist of all Persons who are Buried in This Cemetery. List of bodies deposited in Elk cemetery up to September 1, 1909. This cemetery, which is located in Bloomington township, half a mile south of Elk Chapel, was dedicated In 1864 when Phoebe Cook was depos ited therein. There is now 188 bodies in all. The present trustees are: Thomas Ryan, Dusky Gentry and Matthew Ryan. *TH® LEON REPORTER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. Autumn Millinery Opening We have arranged to make the first authentic display of Autumn Millinery for both street and dress wear at our store in Leon on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16, 17 and 18 have this year given the selection and preparation of our stock greater care than ever before. We were in the market early and made our purchases long before the stocks of the most exclusive styles in the principal Chicago wholesale millinery houses were de pleted. Thus we were able to buy to the greatest advantage. We gave much of our time to the careful study of the new creations, both of the French Milliners and of the American adaptations. Rest assured that any hat on display at our opening is correct in shape, style and trimming. We wish to make our store the home of all that is correct in millinery and to that end we strive continually. We are proud of the splendid display that we shall have ready for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16, 17 and 18. Make a note of the dates and plan to be a member of the great throng that will be our guests at that time. You will be most welcome KELLER & PRYOR A Ola Andrew, Valva Andrew. N. P. Andrew. Matthew Akers, C. of Tho. Akers, Roland Akers. Elizabeth Akers, Ira Akers, Racine Akers. Evaline Andrew. M. L. Andrew. N. J. Andrew. Geo. Akers, Ira Akers, Spencer C. Akers. M. C. Akers, Jennie L. Akers, A. Anderson. Sarah A. Bryan, Ora F. Boord. Mrtyle Brown, C. of A. Beck, James Bucy. Reuben Bullard. Caroline Bullard. Floyd Beck. Anna Bryant. Alexander C. Bond, Clara A. Chapman. J. E. Caugbmau, Henderson Cook, Eleanor Cook, Olney Cook,. Celesta Cox, Grandma Cook, Phoeba Cook. Nathan Cook, John Dunbar, Benj. Dunbar, Jane Dunbar, Bssle Dunbar. Jas. Daniels, C. of Jas, Daniels, Reuben Daniels, McFarlan Dutton, Helen L. Dady, Mary Dunbar. Elizabeth Dunbar. Dora Dunbar, Robert Donaldson, Carrie Daniels, Eva Daniels, Celestia Daniels, Pauline Donrea, E C. of Charles Ekel, C. of Newt Euritt. Carl Ekel, C. of Charles Ekel, Susie Fortune, C- of Isaac Fortune, C. of B. French, Dennis Fortune. Eliza Fess, Susan Fowler. Opal Qreenslate, Mary S. Gentry, D. W. Greenslate, Stephen Gravatt. Henry Hendrickson, Rolla Hamilton, Mary Henderson, Lovlna Havely. Ollie Johnson. Elizabeth Hillfiker, Jas. Henderson, Curtis Henderson, Ernest Johnson. Clarence Kelley, Nora King, A. Lewis, C. of J. Lunbeck. C. of Chas. Llalrd, Amelia Morrison, Orville Morrison, Alfred B. May, Amos McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Nellie McLaughlin, Ida Mannassmith. Lottie Mannassmith, Elizabeth Noftsgrer, C. of Roy Naylor, Lincoln Osborn. Emarine Osborn. Leo Patterson, John Patterson, Wm. Parker, Richard Parker, C. of Wm. Payt jn. Anton Rauch. Hannah Ross. Iva Ross. C. of Frank Ross, piarrlssa Ryan, Jas. M, Ryan. Matthew Ryan, Fred Rhode, J. B. Morrison, Zelda McCrumb, Clarissa May. Catharine McLaughlin A. B. McLaughlin, "ifW Jacob Mannassmith, Susan Mannassmith, Alpha Noftsger. Thos. Noftsger, Christopher Osborn, Adaline Osborn. Emma Osborn. Ellen Ross, Mary Ross. Arminta Patterson, Horton Perrin, Jane Parker, Jane Payton, Edwin Rauch, Willie Ross. Gertie Ross, Melissa Ryan, Nancy Ryan. John J. Ryan. Jane Ryan. Marie Rhode. This contest is open to everybody. The Genuine Cornflakes' has this Signature, 4^ Emma J. E. Ross, S George Stanley. Robt. Shields, Charles Satre, A. Stanley, Joseph Shields. Lewis A. Shambo, Ira Shaw, Earl Sidders. Mabel Stephens. Josephus Schoonorer, C- of Chas. Tapscott. John H. Tapscott. C. of Wm. Tapscott. L. Grant Tapscott. Wm. H. Thummell, Bertha Tipple, George Vosran, Catharine Williams, Mrs. Whiteacre, in.chargeof We want the best ears of corn that can be grown—not merely the greatest in size—not simply the most breed?— but the combination of size, maturity and quality—everything that goes to make a perfect ear. To obtain this we oner one thousand dollars ($1,000) in gold to the persons who send those to Prof. B. W. Crossley, Iowa State Agricultural College, Ames, Iowa, on or before January 5th, 1910. No Entry Fee—No Money—Nothing to Buy or Sell— no work, simply a little watchfulness, possibly some care in an endeavor to produce these perfect specimens. Millions of bushels of corn have been used during the past few years in the manufacture of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. This most delicious of all breakfast foods is made entirely of the Sweetheart of the Best Corn. To further encourage the production of this great American grain—to keep the farmers of the country interested in its development—we make this most liberal offer with absolutely do strings to it. Prof. P. G. Holden, who has devoted the best years of his life to the improvement of corn, will with his ^fis^?t-esbeactivel.y this great contest $1000 in Gold, which is now in his possession. Prof- Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is by far the most delicious form in which corn has ever been prepared. If you have never tried it, ask your grocer for a package today. There's a surprise in store for you. If he doesn't keep it, send us two two-cent stamps to cover mailing expenses and we will send you a liberal test package. KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mlcb. Harvey Wilson, Bertha Wilson. Pearlie Wion, Etta Wion, A. A. Wion. Walter Sellers, C. of Benj, Sears. James Shaw, Minnie Sidders. Lockie Stump. Floys Sclioonover, James Sage. Sellers. STATE C. E. Tapscott. Harry Tapscott. Gracia Tapscott. Lucy Tapscott. Mary Tipple, Sylvia Venn. W See Roe Caster right now #'yoa cement building blocks. IN GOLD For the Best Ears of torn' Holden will judge the corn and award the SrA' «.*" .fa jVJ.8 9 W,YCS^ *b *$ ft OUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he in senior partner of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In ttos city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and Uab said firm will pay the sum of ONE Jj £$ C. of H. Wilson. Elizabeth Wion. Johnnie Wion, N»ra Wion, OF OHIO, CITY TOLEDO, I LUCAS COF HCNDBKD DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cmra. FRANK J. CHENEy. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my preseooe^ this 6tk dav of December A. D. 1886. (SEAL) A.W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarh Cure is taken inWhally, and acts directly on Hie blood and mucous surfaoes of tb* system. Send for testimonials fres. E. J. CHENBY & CO., To LB DO, O. Sold by all druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Fiinily I'iU* for oonstipation. want