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¥$*• rf la,r. fa J* 1 'P 1 & fir fer:- :. Cf -mm-w r. v. r? 3C—M——HZ—H DR. TRIMMER CHICAGO SPECIALIST will make his 69th regular trip to Leon, Hotel Leon, Thurs., Nov. 2nd, and return every 28 days. Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. I TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES If you or your family are so afflict* ed call and see me. Consultation and examination costs you nothing. 1 treat successfully the cases I under take and accept no fee from those "that cannot be successfully treated. I have a special treatment for dis eases of men which I would like to explain In persoq. Piles, Fistula and Fissure treated successfully without ther use of the knife or detention frcm business. Address Dr. F. M. Trimmer, 766 Oakland Blvd., Chicago* 111., or Knox* ville, Iowa. Having been bothered with piles and nervousness for 18 years and getting no relief I consulted and took Dr. Trimmer'B treatment. I can now say after a year of hard work I am sound and well. (Signed) W. E. Elston, FRIDAY MORNING BOY'S UNDERWEAR SPECIAL About nine dozen boy's piece garments, shirts and drawers- heavy fleeced line, all sizes at present, prices were 25c, 30c, and 35c per garment according to sizes. Get 'em Friday morning and until sold. Special per gar ment. 18 cents. ... FOR NOW—Ginghams, percales, outings, scrims, poplins, wool dress goods, at prices that are bound to please at present. Ginghams 10c, 12V&C and 15c. Percales 10c, 12%c and 15c. All outings, yard 10 cents as good as you buy at 12% cents. Underwear at prices as cheap as you bought them Jast year for what we have in stock. You don't buy bet ter you may pay more. Ladies unions 48c, 75c, 95c, $1.19, $1.45, up to $2.95. Men's unions 75c» 95c, $1.35, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.25. Almost anything in boy's and Van Wert, Iowa. O N O S E W I O N I N E Gall stones, Cancer and Ulfcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom ach sufferers owe. their complete re covery to Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Unllke any other for Stom ach Ailments. For sale by Bell ft Painter, and druggists everywhere. 0000000*090000»0!0!*»00000*A F. $. STEWART Licensed Undertaker lewa License We. 48. CADILLAC AUTO HEARSE Experienced Chaffeur •v,-. LEON, IOWA jjcrrrrrrrrrn """ri DRAINtBTILF For prices and information wr GTTUMWA BRICK CONSTRUCTION CO. OTTVMirA, IOWA BKPOBTERFOBSAIiSBKLLB. misses' We underwear. want Work was commenced the first of the week digging the basement of the new Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. E. Lyon returned Monday from Cedar Rapids where she attend ed the Grand Chapter O. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lovett of Chi cago came last week to visit at the homes of tlieir sons Elmer and Her bert. Fred Hine went to Williamsburg, Iowa, the first of the week to shuck corn. Will Hines returned Tuesday morning from Avery with a bride, much to the surprise of his many friends here. Miss Conner was a passenger for Redding, Iowa, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. -Elmer Lovett have commenced to build a fine new coun try home on the old Arnold home stead, owned by Mrs. Lovett. Fairview. Don Moore, H. E."Bright and Geo. Lushbaugh delivered sheep to Line ville Saturday. Those who spent Sunday after noon at the home of Edward Bright were Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells and daughter, Mrs. Blanche Dobson and daughter Vinetta. Lee'Spencer and family spent Sun day at the Curran Bright home. O. L. Peck and wife also Mrs. Dide Petty were Leon callers Saturday. Reno Willis and wife had business at Leon Thursday of last week. Mrs. Oliver Bright and Mrs. Rus sell Warnock had business at Mor gan one day last week. Mrs. Oka Beavers and baby spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Dide Petty and wife. Louie Kentner and wife spent one day last week with her parents, Jim Vaughn's. Quite a number attended the meet ing at-Morgan Sunday night. Guy Davis and wife spent Sunday at the George Lushbaugh home.. Burr Oak Ridge. Meetings closed at East Eden Sun day night with five additions to the church. George Chas tain, who is teaching school near Grand River is spending his vacation with home folks. 01 Jennings, wife and daughter, Mrs. Henry Ross of Derby spent one day last week at J. M. Johnson's. Julia Cliastain spent Sunday with Mrs. Lingenfelter. Misses Dartie and Dorothy Martin were the guests of Misses Eva and' Pearl -Rumley. Pat Hampton and family moved over on Kale Browning's farm. Otis Deisher purchased some hogs of C. E. Chastaig/Saturday. wm j§ The more merchandise you buy the better you will be pleased and the more you will save. your Garden Grove. The body of Alda Ridgeway, of Cbillicothe, Mo., was brought here Monday for burial, he being a former resident of this part of the county. Dr. Wilkin, of Saline, Mo., was a professional caller the latter part of the week. Rev. and Mrs. John Wilson cele brated their 50th wedding anniver sary Monday at a'public reception, several relatives being here from a distance. Will Sinclair of Humeston was here the latter part of the week meeting old friends. A number of the relatives of W. S. Throckmorton and family were down fgom Derby ^Saturday attending a family reunion, one family being herb from Pennsylvania. Mr. Stocker was a passenger for Omaha, Neb., last Saturday. Mrs. Weable of Lamoni, and Mrs. Leonard of Davis City were here the last of the week visiting their sister, Mrs. Clyde Spiddle. Several from here went to Hum eston last Saturday to hear E. T. Meredith speak, also some went to Leroy Tuesday to hear him. £HSHSHgHSHSHSHSHSHaEHIHBHEHgBa£B8SHliiaCHMXHSM3BaXHS6a88aSMg WW" pi (.r M. L. Dale and family visited at David Hubbard's Sunday. The Griffin boys and girls are sporting a new buggy of which they are very proud. Ed Griffin delivered hogs to Line ville for Pearl Wiley Monday. Chas. Campbell and wife returned home Saturday from Dakota where they had spent a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fisher. Mrs. Bertha Virden and children of Kellerton spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gammon. Ed Campbell visited home folks Sunday. David Hubbard, Harry Cox, Dell Cozad and others delivered hogs for M. L. Dale at Pleasanton Monday. J. B. Robinson shipped a car load of stock and household goods from Pleasanton Wednesday. Harve Rob inson went with the car, J. B. and four of the boys going Friday with their automobile. Mrs. Robinson and three children going Monday to Diamond, Wyoming, to make their future home. There was a series of surprises on them by their many friends ending in a big surprise din ner on Sunday before they left for their new home. Round Knoll. Jim Grimm returned Thursday from a short visit in. Nebraska. Mr. and- Mrs. Homer Ramsey, spent a few days last week with relatives near Osceola. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burchett called at the Robert Palmer home Friday. Mrs. John Wilson visited from Fri day until Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John Collins and family. THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Merrill were Osceola visitors Friday. Mrs. Will. Wheeler and little son Troy of Lamoni spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellston. HANSELL'S Rev. Fye, the U. B. minister filled his regular appointment at this piace Sunday morning. A large crowd attended the Pente costal meeting Sunday evening. Those who took dinner at the Rob Palmer«home Sunday were Mr. and Mis. Will Burchett and children, Mrs. George Shepherd, Mr and Mrs. Roy Ramsey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ramsey and daugh ter, and Miss Hettie Euritt. There will be Pentecostal meetings at Round Knoll nfext Saturday even ing, Sunday mottling and evening. Everyone invited. We want your business and will give you every reasonable banking courtesy and accommodation. Leon Saving* Bank. We still have the merchandise that's in demand. Your winter needs are here and it's worth while loading up jjf for your immediate use and what goods you know you will need for spring in cotton goods. Cotton last season around nine cents, today cash cotton selling at eighteen and one-half cents per pound this with labor advances and the dye situation make the tuture figures all unknown, but they are asking us plenty. Get it now. FOR TWO WEEKS-A WRECKER Commencing' Friday .morning we will install a new counter in our store, This is an experiment and will either live or die in two weeks. We will call it the wrecking counter. Here we will place small lots of mer chandise, short lots, damaged or soiled goods, in fact anything we want to practically give away will be found on this PRICE WRECKER. We will make it worth your while as we will keep adding to it as lots are cleaned out. This wiU not be an^ joke, but an easy money-ssiv ing proposition if you can use the merchandise displayed. If you need a little more than your money's worth keep in touch with us as we will hand you daily some things you can't afford to pass on this price wrecker.—Friday morning and for two weeks. Overshoes, hosiery, canton-flannel gloves and mit tens, sweater coats—5 and 10 cent goods. Granitewear dishes and kitchen fixings—its all liere. business and am trying to treat you fairly. Morgan. J. B. Robinson and wife and moth er, Mrs. Sarah Robinson had busi ness at Leon Monday. Mrs. M. L. Dale spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Mrs. Mary Moore of Lineville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Hubbard. Harry Cox and family had busi ness at Leon Saturday. Those who spent Thursday night ,at M. L. Dale's were Mrs. J. B. Rob inson and children, Mrs. David Hub bard and Mrs. Wm. Hubbard. J. B. Robinson and Freeman Haw kins were callers at the M. L. Dale home Thursday evening, John Allbaugh had business at Leon Saturday. Miss'Annie Ward who had been visiting at the Ed .Griffin home re turned to her home Saturday. Several from this vicinity attended the Merle Bracewell sale Thursday. Mrs. Flahive of Moravia spent a few days visiting at the Ed Griffin home, returning home Monday. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and children, Mrs. David Hubbard and Mrs. Wm. Hubbard visited Friday at A1 Hub bard's. •"*?,%%£pppr,:v-::'"iAj'-S:':'\::''"'"''' ltrush College. Miss Beulah Hubbard spent Satur day afternoon wifti Misses Hazel and Fern Moore. Walter Blakesley and family visit ed Sunday at George Blakesley's. Ode Vanderpool and family were Sunday visitors at Gill Vanderpool's. Mrs. Otto Roland and children visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jane Lillie. Mrs. W. A. Hubbard and Mrs. Steve Latta spent one day last week with Mrs. Andy Smith. M. L. Dale and family and A. F. Cozad were Sunday visitors at the David Hubbard home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell re turned one day last week after a few jveeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fisher. Mrs. W. A. Hubbard and Mrs. Da vid Hubbard and daughter Beulah spent Monday at Walter Blakesley's. Zack McDaniel visited Sunday at E. J. Evans'. M. L. Dale and A. F. Cozad deliv ered hogs at Pleasanton Monday. Jack Woolsey and wife spent Sun day at John Drury's. Jim Osborn and family were Sun day visitors at the Nell Still home. W. A. Moore and daughters Hazel and Fern were Leon visitors Friday. David Robison and M. L. Dale helped David Hubbard Tuesday. Jim Osborn and wife and baby spent one evening last week at David Hubbard's. David Hubbard and Harry Cox de livered hogs at Pleasanton Monday for M. L. Dale. Lonesome Itidge. John Evans and family spent Sun day at E. J. Evans'. John O'Boyle and family, Mrs. Wayne Gammon and Patrick Griffin spent Sunday at M. Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell re turned Saturday from a visit in Montana with their daughter, Mrs. Levi Fisher. Walter Blakesley and family visit ed Sunday at G. W. Blakesley's. Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. John Evans spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. J. Evans. JVIiss Lucy Keown spent Fjiday night with Frances Martin. Mrs. Levi Virden and children of near Kellerton spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gammon. Miss Minnie Evans returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit with relatives in Des Moines. Mrs. Ernest Hamilton called on Mrs. E. J. Evans Saturday. Mrs. Fred Potter spent one day last week at E. Gammon's. Glen Garner assisted his uncle, Hoy Garner with his corn husking last week. Miss Zilphia Davenport spent Sun day at J. O. Garner's Walter Blakesley returned home Saturday from an extended trip in the west. Frank Campbell spent Monday night with Roy Evans. Roy Waller and family spent Sun day at Clyde Waller's. Round Knoll. Will Burchett and family called at the Robert Palmer home Sunday. Church was well attended at Round Knoll Sunday night. Jake Wolfe took dinner at Grant Hatfield's Monday. Mrs. Anna Jones spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Grace Green. There will be church at Round Knoll Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Grace Green and sister, Mrs. Anna Jones called at the Hatfield home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Green called on Albert Fullerton and wife Saturday evening. Mrs. Fuller Collins who haB been visiting at the Hatfield home "the past week returned to Wesley Col lins1 Monday evening. SK1S&OSG3SK1SKISK3SK31 NEW LOT LADIES' SKIRTS, ALSO SOME NEW COATS ARRIVED THIS WEEK. These are garments priced to sell easily as we own them at right prices and surely selling them. Take a look at coats, all kinds and prices. Coats, ladies' and juniors', $5.45 to $22.50. Suits, $15 to $16.50. Skirts, new ones, $5.00 to $8.50. One lot ladies' skirts, special, $2.95. SHOES! OTiJS! We will receive twenty-six dozen pairs of shoes this week which completes shipment of our last spring pur chases in shoes. These will be put in stock, marked at prices based on their cost and not present market, and, believe me, if you -can select few shoes for your spring needs, go to it. Your saving will be plenty. We're still cleaning house on shoes our tables of snaps in shoes is for your good while they last—men's, boy's» misses' and children's. F. N. Hansell 1 iHEHSHSBaEBflglHEiaEHIKGagKIEBggBa illlhitllil! illiMllllllllilllll 1111 ill III! II! ALL HATS Trimmed and Untrimmed Shapes AT COST Beginning Friday, November 3 Until Saturday, November 11 Mrs. G. Berryman Milliner I! lillllllillilill! I till ii illllllllllll THE UNIVERSAL CAR A new car in appearance, with large radiator and enclosed fan streamline hood crown fen ders, front and rear all black finisli—a mighty handsome car—and yet the same reliable Ford simplicity, strength and economy. The ever-in creasing demand for Ford cars is mainly due to the dependable, practical service given by the car in use, in every line of human activity, and the further fact that it is a pleasure car in the broadest sense. It is "work and play" com bined in one car. It is a better car than ever before, and Ford ^Service is as universal as the car. Touring car $382 Runabout $367 Cou pelet $527 Town car $^2 Sedan $667—f. o. b. Leon. On display and salt at ESTES COMPANY '5ns.. iBflZ— K) S K3 E KJ 1 S3 S I '.'••"1 1'