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.jun,y «A 4 ii: -M& :|i %-:km Maple Grove. Oat sowing and making of garden is the order of the day. School commenced at the Dia mond Monday morning. Hoiner Brown ns quite ill with the lung fever at this writing. Fr$d NVoodard called at Bill Woodard's Tuesday. Albert Brammer caned at Will Brammcr's Friday. Sunday school was organized at Maple Grove Sunday and the follow ing were elected as officers: Mrs. Henry Bryant superintendent. Miss Mattie Alexander, secretary, Vern Beck assistant superintendent, Claud Wookey treasurer and Mrs. Vern Beck organist. The school will be gin at 10 o'clock prompt. Every body is invited to attend. Bring your friends. Jim and Alarjorie Wood spent Sat urday night and Sunday with their Bister, Mrs. Dick McCarl. commencing Friday morning. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR. We are just, now in position to show you some values in ''up to the minute" styles. Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, etc,, all new and we can please you in quality and price. Ladies' Coats .$2.25, 3.95, 5.50, 9.50, 10.00, 10.50, 11.50 and 12.50. Ladies' Suits $12.50, 13.50, 14.50, 16.50, 18.50, 22.50 Skirts, .$2.95, 3.95, 5.00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, up to 9.50 What we show you will be new and priced for less. LADIES' WHITE WAISTS. Our showing in spring waists will please you and our prices will show you a substantial saving. We would like the pleasure of showing von. All prices and kinds 48c, 75c, 95c, $1.19, 1.25, 1.35 up to $1.95 SHOES AND OXFORDS. At this time of the year we think of oxfords and just now we have a very complete showing in shoes and oxfords for all. Men's Shoes $1.75, 1.98, 2.15, 2.35, 2.45, and up to $3.50 Ladies' Shoes $1.35, 1.45,1.50,1.75, 1.98, 2.25 and up to $4 Ladies' Oxfords 95c, $1.25, 1.45, 1.75 and up to $3.50 Child's and Misses' in all kinds. NOTIONS, NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS. The new creations in Ladies' Collars, Bulgarian, White and Ecru, at most any price, from. .25c to $2.95 Trimming for all spring sewing, buttons, etc. OUR DRY GOODS SHOWING. Will solve your wants for spring sewing. We have prepared for a good business in dry goods and ask you to visit us, if anything you are interested in. Most complete stock in our house we have ever shown. Roy Harger and family spent Sun day at Ang Weldon's. Tommie Cook is hauling oats to from ner sick spell at this writing. Frank Redman's this veek. Miller Blunt has got a new bicycle. Ivan Foland spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida Donaldson. Letha Pray spent Sunday at Mrs. Charley South's. Clyde Weldon and Jordan Crees called on Fred Crees of Grand River Snnday. Pearl Weldon spent Saturday night with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crees jr. Sunday school at Pleasant Valley Jast Sunday. Homer Crees spent Sunday with his cousin, Louid Brown, of near Grand River. Lute Brown and family spent Sun day at his brother, Bud Brown's, of near Grand River. Joe Crees and family were visit ing at Grand River Sunday. Eli Carlton and wife spent Sunday at Charley South's. Nellie Crees called on Ida Donald son Sunday. Mr. Wills and family spent Sun day at Guy Keller's.- Mrs. Elizabeth Cook called on Mrs. Jordan Crees and mother one day last week. ,r- Perry Ollom commenced work for A. P. Woodard last Monday. Port Woodard sawed wood Mon- Glen Crees spent Saturday night with Harve Weldon. Fred Crees and Everett Woodard were DeKalb callers Sunday. Andrew and Homer Miller spent Sunday with their grandpa, Mr. Ang Weldon. Charley South and family spent Monday at A. P. Woodard's. Leonard Alexander made his usual trip to see his girl Sunday. Wih Beck is working at his broth er, Vern's. Claud Wookey made his usual trip to Dave try's Sunday. There will be preaching services at Mapel Grove Sunday April 20, be ing the next meeting. Everybody cordially invited to attend. A little shower visited this vicin ity Sunday night. Hamie Young and Charley Ladd were in this vicinity buggy riding Sunday. Dick McCarl called at Port ood ard's Sunday evening. Tilda Fry spent Sunday with Flor ence South. Hoiner Griffin and Bert Edwards were at Frank Redman's Sunday put ting up a new disc. Martha woodard is improving Guy Kelley and family spent last Sunday at Tommie Cook's. Bill Blunt and Floyd Binning were out hunting Saturday. School closed at Well's Friday. Port Woodard is building fence this week. Luvie Woodard was in this conutry sawing wood last week. Bennie Smith is working for J. J. Crees this week. Some of the farmers have sown their oats and would have got through this week if it had not been for the rains. Most of the farmers are putting in their spare time dragging roads. Fred Crees was hauling oats from Grand River last Tuesday. Church at Maple Grove was well attended Sunday. A large crowd be ing present. Charm. Mr. and Mrs. James Grogan are the proud parents of a little daugh ter born Friday night. Those who spent Sunday at John Flynn's were Nora Flynn and daugh ter, Annabelle, and Geo. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffin visited Sunday at Jim Grogan's. Lola McDowell is helping Jim Gro gan's with their house work. Eugene uammon and Fred Potter and Mart Davis were trading in Leon Saturday. Fletcher Groves and Dick Owens were Lipeville callers Sat! It Now Looks Like Springtime ",v THE U50N REPORTKt, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913 N. M. Cox called at the Hoover home one day last week. Wid Jones was a caller in Leon one day last week. Simon Hoover was a caller at: John" Sander's Tuesday. Bert Millsap was a caller at Weid ner's Saturday. Elmer Boyd and Simon Hoover traded horses one day last week. Charley Beasley was a caller at Mr. Boyd's one day last week. Fred Jones called on the Barlean one day last week. Mrs. Harvey Akes has returned from Des Moines, where she has been doctoring for heart trouble. \^e understand that Harvey Akes is going to leave us. O how sorry we are to lose such a good neighbor. Miss Alta Martin called on Miss Maud Hill one day last week. Miss Hazel Martin was a caller on Miss Wilma Hoover Wednesday. We hope to see some oats sowed this week. Mr. lioover had quite afn accident one day last week when he was get ting his horses up one of them kick ed him in the chest which knocked him down. He was speechless for some time. Oh. how rainy. Hope it will be nice and clear up next week. Burr Oak Ridge. Every one delighted to see the sun A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborn last Saturday morning. Roy Chastain went to Davis City Saturday to visit his grandparents and will probably work there this summer. John Johnson and family spent Sunday at W. A. Johnson's. Mrs. Ed Campbell spent Saturday at L. Gammon's. A healthy man is a king in his own right an unhealthy man an un happy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 35 years. 11.00 a bottle. HANSELL'S v. spring time needs. The last week of our sale was so miserable on account of rain we will give you a chance on some merchandise as long as it lasts and add some items that for value giving will open an easy way to increased business and added benefit to our customers* Special values SPECIALS Friday Morning and One Week. LISTEN—Here are American and Simpson Prints in 3 to 10 yard lengths for one week that should finish the case in a few days. If you want best Calicos help your selves. FRIDAY MORNING Yard sy2c. SPECIAL SNAP IN WIDE BANDING Friday morning sold from the window. These are widths from 3 to (J inches and worth up to 25c per yard and are the proper thing for trimming dresses for spring. Help yourselves Friday a. m. Speeial Yard 10c. Sandy Bottom- Mud, mud, mud, nothing else but mud. Not many oats sowed this week on account of the rain. Some have made a little garden and some have a few hens set, but spring isn't here yet. Levi Gatton called on Jeff Fulton Monday. John Barlean is rather sick. LOT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS. These are the most practical garment for morning and evening wear about your work. While they last you may buy them here at less than wholesale. The 48c sweaters all in one lot. Friday Morning, Eaqh 35c. 4- We are doing our best to keep our stock complete in all departments and if you call upon us for your needs we think we will please you in everything needed for now. We want your 'busi ness on straight honorable methods and promise you fair treatment at all times. :/::lV y^-V ,^::L LeRoy. work O. M. Jordan had dental done in Humeston Thursday. Ervin Buffum' went to Indianola Tuesday to attend Presbytery. Dr. Smith, of Humeston, was in town between trains Tuesday. Florence Trisler and daughter, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ross, returned to their home in Weldon Tuesday. Geo. Wylie, of Derby, came Tues day to do some wall papering for his fntbcr. Mr. Stodgill, of Lovina, Mo., came Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. Mahalie Wylie and children were Sunday guests at the Sam Wil liams home, Ole Moon and family and Myrtle Wylie returned Monday from an over Sunday visit at the Bert Newell home at Humeston. Miss Ethel Duncan returned from Osceola Saturday. Loren vVoods, of Osceola, came Saturday to visit friends, Mr«. Nelle Buffum and daughter, Wilma, went to Cambria Saturday to visit over Sunday at the Rudolph Clark home. Mrs. Mahalie Wylie was in Osce ola Saturday between trains. Bert McClain, the horse buyer, bought thirty head of horses here Friday. John Kelso returned to Humeston Friday. Martin Bevard went to Leon Thursday, where he has a position in one of the barber shops there. Ike Bum garner returned from Montana Thursday. 0. E. Carlton, of Humeston, had business here one day last week. Mrs. Miner, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Watt Hood, "re turned to her home in Weldon Thursday. Mrs. Emily Bond, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Culver and family, returned to her home near Derby Friday. Miss Hattie Slagg was shopping in Osceola Saturday. The C. E. business meeting and choir practice was held at the O. M. Jordan home Saturday evening. Mrs. McCabe and little son came from New Ray, Ma., Saturday to visit a few days with her husband who is acting as agent here. Miss Mae Palmer went to Cambria Saturday to visit her parents, who live near there. Buy your granite ware and notions at Caster's* •.' 'Hi. ,, v*" ."v- '"V A LOT CORSETS—SPECIAL. This is one number in American Beauty Corsets that we will discontinue handling and find we have small lot on hand that we will put out to clean up Friday morning regular price $1.95. To Close them—Special $1.10. MEN'S AND LADIES' HOSE. Now get busy on these as it's merchandise that will save you easily one-half on your every clay hosiery bill. Mostly all black and Des Moines Hosiery Mills stock noted for wearers and at this price we advise buying your summer supply. Friday morning Men's and Ladies' all in one lot. While they last—4 Pair for 25c. MORE GINGHAM SPECIAL. These are staple checks, contracted for last season and are today worth 6V2C per yard. Full bolts, buy all you want now. Friday Morning—Special per yard 5c. SPECIAL CLEAN UP. Small lot ladies' hose in stock where stock is broken will be offered Friday morning at prices that should do business quickly with them. Small lot good weight black hose, sold at 45c per pair To Close them 33c. Ladies' Hose black split Maco silk regular 35c and 39c, to close 23c Big Lot, regular 25c hose in Embroidered ana Colors, an elegant hose for 25c, but will close the entire bunch at special per pair 17c One lot Ladies' Hose—Lot Blue, Pink, Lavender, regular 15c, special per pair 10c F. N. HANSELL. Lonesome Ridge. Sherm Davis and family spent Sunday at Mart Davis'. Mrs. Jim Flynn and daughter An nabelle visited at John Glynn's Sun day. Mrs. Frank Chastain and Blanche Garner were the guests of Mrs. J. O. Garner Saturday. Fred Potter and family spent Sun day at Eugene Gammon's. E. J. Evans and family'spent Sun day at George Evans'.' Mike Griffin and family, also Dan Ward and Edward Griffin spent Sun day at Tade Griffin s. Frances cnastain spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. John Mc Calla. Mrs. E. J. Evans called on Mrs. Walter Blakesley Saturday after noon. Glenn Garner visited at his broth er,' Guy's Saturday night and Sun day. Zack McDaniel spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. John Met alia and son Maur ice spent the past few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffin and little daughter spent Sunday at Jim Gro gan's. Lee McDaniel and Floyd Webster were Leon callers Saturday. Mrs. John McCalla and son and Frances Chastain called at E. J. Evans' Friday. Jesse Maynard and lady friend were trying the good roads Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Evans received word Wednesday of the death of her broth er, John Mendenhall, of near Bur well, Nebraska. ."'-V 'Morgan. Rolla and Lenna Craig, of near Pleasanton, took dinner at M. L. Dale's. Mrs. Ralph Frost has been on the sick list. Mrs. M. L. Dale called on Mrs, Brown Tuesday. Miss Hattie Hubbard spent Sunday with Misses Ellen and Esther Trem bly. Lisha Davis and family wefe call ers at Mr. Browns Thursday evening. Mrs. James Flynn and daughter Annabelle visited at John Flynn's Sunday.. Miss Anna Hubbard spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Frost John Flynn had business at. Lij&e ville "Monday. Hi v.'-.. 'f. .it :.','' '. Kv1'|t and we are stocked with everything in Mr. Brown .. bad one day IaBt a very sick horse week. Mrs. John Flynn and son Martin visited Monday with her mother, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. M. L. Dale and daughter Blanche visited Sunday afternoon at J. W. Hubbard's. Mr. Moore, of near Lineville, visit-, ed with his daughter, Mrs. Brown, one evening last week. Sherm Davis and family visited Mart Davis and family Sunday. Springdale. Several from these parts attended the county preliminary contest held at the opera ha]l Friday evening. Miss Blanche Hanner returned. home Friday, having closed a seven months term of school west of Van Wert. Miss Rosetta Millsap, of west rf :,S T-- .* I of Decatur, is visiting her friend, Ruth Nash, this week. Willis Crees, of near Grand River, hauled wood to town one day this week. Miss Nan Hanner returned home* from Brannaman's Saturday after noon. The Misses Eva and Faye Edwards. were Decatur City callers Saturday- afternoon. Gus Woodard was called to town Tuesday evening by the serious ill ness of his father. Leo Edwards and Alfred VanAuk in attended services at town Sun- day evening. vsJ" (Miss Louva Hanner who is teach- ing neat Leon, came Friday evening 1} to attend the contest and for an over Sunday visit with home folks. Mrs. George vVilliams is papering,'" this week. Dan Bright went to Leon Friday^ for a few days visit with relatives. Lincoln Woodard and wife wer& f» -vif Decatur callers Friday afternoon, /yricft fyl Charley Edwards and son Leo de Iivered hogs to Decatur Friday. Saving Time i» the Busy Season. The busiest man takes (he many?^' short cuts in getting his work don»' quickly and well. Farmers find ,' many short cuts in doing farm workf--**' in the columns of the Iowa Home-' stead. Many of them have illustra tion of labor-saving devices that any farmer can make at little cost. We. furnish the Iowa Homestead in con-*,t«s nection with our own paper at tha^ low rate of yea* to* $1 1 rL &