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r: 4'v mm fig* TOUR MASONIC DPU5OTORY. VB1POLIB OOMMAlfOBRT Bio. KSIOHT8 TKMPIAB Meets reguarly 3rd Thursday e*cl ill til Transient Knight's cordially ftTlM. W. A. l*oush, Winfleld Cash, Recorder. B. IKRSPERIA LODGE NO. 33 K. OF P. Meets every Monday night Out of town Knights are always welcome, 5 John A. Fulton, C. C. Farquh«r, K. of R. & 8. m. w. F. S. STEWART LICENSED EMUALMEn, No. 48 Special attention given to all the details that co to make up a thoru^h fliberal service. DR. W. R. WEST Dental Surgeon. Office In Biggs Block Leon. Iowa. J. W. ROWELL Dentist All work dene Ant-claw and UM Offlc* in Long block DR. H/O. MOORE Dentist OfOce over W. A. Alexander's Store Leon, Iowa W. F. WAIGHT Physician and Surgeon. toedal the study and attention given to treatment of chronic diseases. OSes over Kopp's Drug Store. 32-18 J. E. BRITTAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Decatur City, Iowa. Calls answered nromptly night er dx* McGIXXIS & McGIXNIS Lawyers Offices in Ray Block. CF TOUR GLASSES NEED ADJUST ins or your lenses changed come in any time. I consider it a part of my service to you. Louse chang ed free of charge. P. F. BRADLEY, Optometrist Office in Biggs Block G. F. HENDERSON LICENSED UNDERTAKER No. 1755 assisted by Mrs. G. F. Henderson Licensed Undertaker No. 1935 First-Class Auto Equipment A Complete Stock of Under taking Supplies DAVIS CITY, (IOWA SMITH & OWENS GENERAL FARM AUCTIONEERS No Sale Too Large or Too Small Terms—One per cent. Leave Dates at VanWert State Bank of (he stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomachic acid* disturbed, dissolve two or three Ki-HOIDS on the tongue before retiring and en jay refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION DRAIN TIL! •ftu prices and information wri: hOTTUMWA BRICK fc CONSTRUCTION CO, I QTTUMWA, IOWA S WATCH HE BIG 4 icmach-Kidneys-Heart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, and oric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL The Nations! Remedy of Hottond fo* and endowed by Qnw WISH* At all -?yt rHE LJ2QN REPORTER O. K. Ht'IiL, Editor, Iowa PWfflD )SS0CIATI£ Subscription Kates. One year $2.00 8ix months 1.00 Three months 50 Canadian and foreign countries, 2.60 per year. Entered as second class matter at he Leon, Iowa, Postoffiee. Advertising Rates. Ulsplay Advertising, special sec vice per inch 2 5c Reading notices, first insertion Esequent er line 10c insertions per line. 0 5c 'ards of Thanks, cash with copy 60c !iesolu«tions of Respect 11.00 hu-qh, school and society no tices, where admission or en tertainment fee is charged per line 10c We are glad to publish any and ill church or society notices, but please don't confound news notices sith advertising locals. Correspon Jents are captioned not to include laid notices with their items unless aey are authorised and paid for, and possible remittance for same ihonld accompany the notice. ECONOMY CLAIM IS FALSE. Ei'onomy claims advanced by Republican leaders in the Mouse, where Representative Mondell and others assert that the majority party has through a policy of retrenchment saved the taxpayers a billion and a half dollars, are based on false premises and their figures are arrived at by tricky methods. The appearance of retrenchment is offered by claiming that cutting ap propriations under departmental estimates is a saving, which Demo crats declare is an utterly transparent and fraudulent device. Automatic reductions in expenditures by reason of the termination of the war are al so claimed to be a Republican saving, but the trickiest method resorted to bv these party leaders is to reduce appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year below amounts actually neces sarv in order that the various Fed praal bureaus may function, then make up in deficiency bills after the election, as well as the practice of concealing large sums of money by merely authorizing departments to expend unexpended balances as well as amounts that accrue to various departments from their operations, without requiring them to be paid into the Federal treasury and then appropriated in the regular way. By this process, hundreds of millions of dollars authorized to be expended by Congress do not appear in the appropriations at all. By such manipulation of figures do Representative Mondell and his colleagues attempt to make a show of economv, With insurgency rampant in both houses, the party leaders don't know which way to turn. In the Senate, progressive Republicans are in revolt because of the •'steering com mittee's" refusal to give place on its calendar to the bill for control of the packing-house industry and other progressive legislation, while over in the House "Uncle Joe" Cannon, former Floor Leader INlann and other of the "Old Guard" are in revolt agafiinst the Ways and .Means Com mittee's soldier cash bonus proposal. Driving the elephant two ways at the same time is a job not even the G. O. P. ringmasters can do. The party leaders have maneuvered themselves into a predicament. Judge H. K. Evans this week told a representative of this paper of a farmer down in their section who sold lils farm and invested $40,000 in a Hacking house enterprise, but lie managed to get out of the pay ment of most of it. This party made the investment because a prominent banker accompanied the salesman to call on him. A man who will hook up with this kind of an outfit ought to be shot on the spot. This farmer said he was not acquainted with stock buying and would not have invested had not this supposed friend been al~ng. This stock selling and membership solicit ing bv designing parties is getting close to an end—in this section.— Corning Free-Press. Secretary Colby having advised the House Republicans that he knows of no reason relating to the country's foreign relations why they should not take "any action which is dictated bv good judgment" in respect to the Irish resolution, on which lengthy hearings were held and loud ex pressions of love for Ireland were voiced, there seems to be no reason whv they should not'go ahead and prove their good faith, else confess that they were merely angling for the Irish vote. From a high republican authority. The Washington Post, the following confession of the complete failure of tlip present republican congress is taken: "If adjournment is taken June, the republican party will have to go into the presidential campaign confronted bv the necessity of dodg ing or apologizing for the sorriest record ever made by any congress in recent years." The way the gop delegates at Chi cago enthused over the Star Spang Chicago enthused over he Star Spang led Banner would lead an outsider to unwittingly think that all of tie patriotism of the country rested in the bosoms of those gops—who showed their "patriotism" by as sassinating the peace covenant and League of Nations. Oh consisteney! If required Senator Lodge who talked one way in 1916 and the other in 1920—and—now—one hour and eighteen minutes to deliver that ."scratching denunciation" of Pres ident Wilson at the Chicago slaugh ter Tuesday—and then when through, he had really said nothing. J, "V\r whereas an honest com parison actually shows that this Con gress has increased the amounts car ried in the annual appropriation bills over those of the last Democratic Congress. IX SORRY PLIGHT. Bent upon having Congress take a summer vacation, despite the large number of vexing poblems that are still unsolved, Republicaan leaders in Congress are fighting one an other, and on the eve of their nat ional convention find themselves in an unenviable predicament. With one candidate for the pres idency in prison for ten years and one republican member of the senate under sentence to the penitentiary, it begins to look as if politics is making an effort to put a premium on crime. It may not be out of order to in quire if republican leaders in con- gress calculate that pruning.appopria-1 tions to stimulate agriculture, there-' by curtailing production, will tend to reduce the cost of living? Since his sentence is not yet opera tive, and he is still a "distinguished member of the senate," it is as summed that Senator Newberry will be "among those present" at Chicago. Those Chicago hotel men took what little the gop delegates had left after paying their railroad fare. The extortion practiced was simply past comprehension. "If some mill's religion wuz like their politics they'd be headed f'r heaven wan year and f'r hell th' next."—Jack Dalton. low do vou like that Speak right out. choice? Real Americans above politics. For any disease due to catarrh or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA is equally dependable. Coughs, colds, catarrh of the head, stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism, pains in the back, side and loins, bloating, belching gas, indigestion, catarrh of the large and small in testines, are some of the troubles for which PE-RU-NA is especially recommended. P$UU-NA can be purchased anywhere in either tablet or liquid form. The Shire Stallion WRYDELANDS DRAYMAN 16064 (34476) Imported November 191*15 by Tru mans Pioneer Stud Farm. Bush nell, 111. Bred by Thomas Gee, Wry delans, Thorney, Peterborough, Eng land. Color black, white face and lips, both fore legs and off hind leg white, white spot under belly. Foaled In 1915. Sire Victor Emmanuel II (23828) out of Birdsall Beauty (59318). Wrvdelands Drayman won first at the International Exposition in 1916 in the largest class of yearling colts ever shown there, beating the Illi nois State Fair Champion of 1916 and 1917, and the International Fu turity winning colt standing third in that class. He has alse been shown at the Iowa, Illinois and Illinois Indiana Fairs with great success. Will make the season of 1920 at the farm 3 miles west of Woodland and 7 miles southeast of Leon. TERMS—112.50 to insure living colt. Mare and colt will Be held for service fee. Money becomes due if mare is sold or removed from the neighborhood. In no instance it mare is sold or traded, will service fee be allowed to follow mare, will take the best of care to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. R. P. Coontz. Owner Barry », II I I I I A'UfftWjH 'jdftoqjffifMiffiijHfM Chicago You are a stockholder in America -help to keep our stock above par. put patriotism Notice of A|i|Hiintment of Executor. In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and or Decatur county. In Probate. In the matter of the estate of \V. H. Young, Sr., deceased. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as executor of the estate of W. H. Young Sr., late of Decatur county, Iowa, deceased. All persons in any manner indebted to said deceased or his estate will make payment to the undersigned and those having claims against said deceased or his estate will pre sent them in manner and form as by law required, for allowance and pay ment. Dated this Sth day cf June A. 1). 1920. W. C. Young, 44-3t Executor of said estate HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS NOW WELL AND HAPPY THIS IS WORTH READING The experience of Mr. E. J. Tou palik, 1438 Rose street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable on account of the length of time he was afflicted. He writes: "I have been suf fering with chronic bronchitis for twenty-six years and etery winter I would catch colfi and become so hoarse I could not speak for. six or eight weeks. I could get only tem porary relief. "This winter I was taken with Grip and was in awful shape. A fellow workman advised me to take PE-RU-NA. By the time I had used three-fourths of a bottle, the hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. I am on my second bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will be constantly in my home. It is the best medicine ever put up for the purpose." iStv:'. .Notice of Incorporation. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have associated them selves into a body corpoate under the provisions of Chapter 1, Title IX, of the Code of Iowa and acts amendatory therof, assuming all the powers, rights and privileges grant all the duties and obligations imposed by said chapter and title, do adopt the following articles of incopora tion, to-wit: ec a bodies corporate, accepting Article 1. The name*of this cor poration shall be The Farmers Pro duce Co. Article 2. Its principal pl»ce of business shall be at Davis City in the county of Decatur and state of Iowa. Article H. The object of the cor poration is for the purpose of buying and selling all kinds of produce, cream, eggs, butter, hides, and all other products of the farm that can be safely handled by said company. The corparation shall have the right to buy, hold, sell and convey personal property and such real estate as may be necessary or con venient for the proper conduct of the affairs of the corporation. All conveyances of real property made by the corporation shall be executed by the president and countersigned by the secretary with an impression of (he corporate seal attached, if the corporation has a seal. And all re leases of mortgages, liens, judgments or oilier claims that are required by law to be made of record may be executed by the president, vice president or secretary ol the corpor ation. Article 4. The amount of capital stock authorized is $5000.00 divided into shares of each. The cor poration may commence business I when stock to the amount of $ If,00.00 has been paid for and is sued. No stock shall be issued un til the corporation has received pay ment in full therefor at par in cash or property, provided, however, that when stock is to be issued for any thing other than money, it must be subject to the approval of the execu tive council of Iowa, as provided in section 1(541-1) of the.supplement to the code, 1913, and any amendments thereto. The capital stock authoriz ed may be increased by vote of two thirds majority in interest of all the stock holders, bv the adoption of an amendment to these articles. When the outstanding capital is increased the additional shares shall be offer ed to the existing stoclvlioldei pro portionately to their holdings at not less than par. Article 5. The corporate per iod of this corporation shall begin on the date the secretary of state is sues a certificate of incorporation, and shall terminate at the expiration of ten years from said date unless dissolved by a majority vote of the stockholders at any annual meeting, or at a special meeting called for that purpose, or by unanimous con sent as provided by law. Article 6. The 'affairs of this corporation shall be managed by a board of nine directors, who shall elect a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer and such other officers, including an executive committee as they may see fit or as may be provided for by the by-laws of this corporation. Article 7. The annual election shall be held on the second Tuesday of March of each year, until the first election, which shall he held on the second Tuesday in March 1920. The following persons shall be direct ors. M. \\~. Ordway, Davis City, Iowa D. H. Schoonover, Davis City, Iowa J. B. Dale, Davis City, Iowa R. L. Flora, Davis City, Iowa Myles Boeger, Davis City. Iowa B. McClaran, Davis City, Iowa E. J. Horne.v, Davis City, Iowa J. L. Mc Lain, Davis City, iowa O. E. Black, is City, Iowa The following persons shall be of ficers: President, D. H. Schoonover, Da\is City. Iowa Vice President, R. L. Flora, Davis City, Iowa Secretay, B. McClaran, Davis City, Iowa Treasurer, J. L. McLain, Davis City, Iowa. All officers of this corpor ation shall hold office for the term of one year or until their successors are elected, and have qualified. Every director shall be a stockholder and if any director shall sell or transfer his stock in this corporation bo rhall at once, cease to be a direct or. The board of directors may fill all vacancies occurring in its mem bership between annual elections by tlio appointment of qualified per sons to hold office for the remainder of the term. Special meetings of the stockholders may be called at any time by the president upon giv ing ten days notice in person or in writing to the stockholders and shall be called bv him at any time upon request of stockholders representing fifty shares of the stock, and in case of "his neglect or refusal to call a meeting the parties owning stock to the amount of fifty shares may join in a call of the stockholders, which shall be the same as though called by the president. At all meetings of the stockholders each stockholder shall be entitled to one vote for each share of stock held by him, which vote he may csst in person or by written proxy. Article 8. The highest amount of indebtedness to winch this co'-no- ation may at any time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds, of its paid up and outstanding capital stock* Article 9. The private property of the stockholders shall be exempt from corporate liability except to the extent and in the manner provid ed by the laws of the state of Iowa. Article 10. The corporation may make and alter by-laws at pleasure, and may authorize the board of directors to do so, subject to such restrictions as inay be deemed advis able. Article 11. Amendments to these articles may be made at any annual meeting of the stockholders, or a special meeting called for that pur pose two-thirds of all stockholders in interest voting for such amend ments. Dated this 7th day of November, 1919. D. 'H. Schoonover, 45-4t Benton McClaran. Notice of Probating Will. To all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Serk of the District Court, of Iowa, and for Decatur County, an in strument in writing, purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of J. F. Crees, late of said county, de ceased. and that 9 o'clock a. m., ol the 6th day of July, 1920, hai been fixed for the probate of said VJU. at which time you can appear at the court house in said county and show cause, if any there be. why said ill should not be admitted to probate. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I 4J-3t C''/ have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at Leon, Iowa, this 27th day of May.1920 Ira B. Officer, Clerk of the District Court. 7-, Make lis Your Bank in This Community "The Safety-First Bank." We are not only prepared and equipped to care for your banking needs, but we also Want to Do It in any way which will meet your un qualified approval. O I E S E. G. MONROE, President. O. E. HULL, Vice President. CARL MONROE, Cashier. Use Old Reli j4"v. IEPHVR LPUR L. L. HUTCHINSON, Assist. Cashier. Capital, Surplus and Profits $70,000.00 Mother had to have Good Flour II so DO YOU J. A. CASTER H. L. McCLARAN, Davis ,City. W. E. TIUSLKlt, Weldon. S. SHORT, Grand River. Buy th EX1 Your Suit* Here with EXTRA TBOUSEBS TO MATCH free Old Hats Made Practially the Same as New G. W. CONNOR. J. 1, GOODING "The Live Auctioneer.'? The man who will get you the most money for your stuff and who always makes a sale a success. He knows the value of stock. Has cried more sales than any auctioneer in this section. Write or phone for dates. Kellerton, Iowa. lit 111 ITrtMlp I v- -r3 4 ,T -.V. A if-M V] -4 tptrtz. t-vTs