davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

- Q Thomas i Surrogate OF the County ~ New York
Notice hereby all claims
adoph Pfelfer late Of County York deceased
with vouchers thereof o slh
scrbers 81 place transacting business 80
Eroadw ay City OF New York before the 18Th
dav
pated New York the 18th dav % December 1900
FRANCIS c REED. WILLIAM II. REED. Executors
FRANK G MASON Atty. f1r Executors. so Broadway
New Cf-v.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
Dipl0eno \ oilccs.
OFFICE OF
THE BALTIMORE Z OHIO RAILROAD co.

lhE bALIlhORE ONO RAILROAD co.
The Board ?: Directors ms 4ay aers-si FaH as;
Preferred stock q The Company 70 be Paid Marea l.
transfer books February a. 1901 For purpose q
TWO per cent common capital stocE aeciled
AIgusi 1909 psyasle March 1901 ihe s-arser books
FEBRUARY q 1901 aai wiz le ssepesea O'clock
THE pA5lSoSE 4 g f. wG62Fomb. 2,,52 FEo5bRoAD A.3,
Nex York. February $ 1901.
1erred stock and Common stock Trust Certificates q
New YORK thrs, o'eloea r. ~ February. n 1901
on March l. eol ths Voting Trustees vii be prepared
o., t6e 80 Siyser5. - .-1,,g ,- -, ~ ~ io-a
Preeerred stock ana TWO pe. cent upon tue t.mmoa
thereto the appear q record on ihsir BOOK:
Eon. Mi."F 6ss9,s n lss.is
Martin Erdmann. voiins Trustees.
i"'' " ViTGD RhihM.S coMpsNTt. psNTt ELE-
4 DIVIDEND of one and one-baif Pc per 'Vsli cent
been s ne ay sse5ssa G 5 M Is St 5 SqmFsPy ea,
Business February Ism 1901 - VIC e''ss u
IRON! o'clock 2 N February 18Th. 1901 until
A. NJ. February 22sth 1901
GEORGE HIGGINsoN. Jr.. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TIE R6RSEF 6sSJ: 6ss sT Fill Gar coMrANr
4 DIVIDEND of two per cent has been de-
cared on the Preferred stock OF this nav
able March frs-. 1901. Transfer will close Satur-
day N, February 10th and reopen Saturday 4 NJ
March 2ud. 1901. Checks Nev YORK viii be ma
J. p EIEFABER. Asst Sec'y.
NEW YORK Central AXSD3 HUpsoN RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
ofice u the Treasurer. New York. Jan. 26th 1901
4 DIVIDEND Of one and One-quarter per cent
The pltal stock the ROME WATERTOWT
AND OGDENSBCRG RAILROAD CpMPA ANY will be p3i5
ty The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company. lessee 'urter ne provisions contract
between the Two companies. this Office and after
February 18th. 1901 stackha3es record AZ he clos
ing OF the transfer books January 3lst. 1901
GEORGE $ PRINCE Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
NOTICE rs HERERY GIVEN thai a Meeting

% the stockholders of The Manhattan Granite Com
pany viii be held the Office OF the Company a34
way. New York city. on February % 1901. al i0;so
O'Clock forenoon for purpose Of elscng directors
tor ensuing ana inspectors CT election
az next annual meeting ard or transaction % such other
business properly before said Polls
WI remain open between the hours four
Transfer books will be February 1901
February %. 1901 Dated New York February g. 1901
CHARLES l. YOUNG. sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

New York. January Il. 1901
Election Notice.
ST. Louis iron Mountain ~ Southern EuiI-
way Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting % the stoo<holders Of the ST Iouls Iron
Mountain and S0uther7 Railway Company viii Le held al
te gereTai ofee cr tne the Of ST. Louis
Missouri on Tuesday Mares i2h 1901. 900 O'Clock
\ Il. for the els'tor % thirteen
suing and the any Other business
tnat may come before ss1 meeting The meeting
g the Directors Sill be held the office on
same day al zoo O'clock The books will
= S.ssc oa 4u-sday. January 90 1901 clock
\ N. and reo2ened on the day following the annual
nsttns o. the stockholders any adjournment thereof
=, - GEO J. GOULD. President
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
New York, January 18th. IvOi
Election Notice.
Missouri Pacific Railway Co
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting az stocknolders of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company viii be held general orace u
coupany. the Cry Of Louis. TUAs-
cay March - 1901 900 clocN A M r'r he sis~-
thirteen Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF other business may come be
fore meeting Tie annual OF the
VIII held the Office aav Al 70 90
The transfer closed Tuss-
day 29th 1901, al 90 o'clock p N and reopened
the following the annual meeting OF the stock
holders any adjournment thereof.
A Il. CALEF Secretary. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD.

BOOKS for cash. entire Libraries pur-
chased: calls al residences free. ;. u
RAINS HNl ath-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
HELL W ANIED-

Male.
ATTENTION, men, 81 take ycu 70 any Ea-
ropeau port, London. L+veTpco! Han
burg Bremen. also free passage procured
Apply SHIPPING OFFICES. ; C-.a,c1-s'-.
or - West-st.
WANTED. D.-Nan to Jrave. 20 E--cpe ~
assisting feeding we st H-,. n .as. steam
sFs. also experienced carrierueu tIT STEADY
work Call personally ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE. 20T-209 -1-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
WORK wANTED.

WORK WANTED.
female.
AN EXPERIENCED English goveruess de-
s,res- -re-euRagemsEt. visiting or resilient,
good references. TEACHER. 40 Wet
57Lh-st. Fitch 5 bell
COMPANION.-E lady > companion
to a lady OF housekeeper: thor )uga
knowledge in all branches F. E. Box V.
81 Broadway.
HAIRDK ESSER. experienced desires a few
more customers. also shamp0OiCs. facial
MASSAGE and manicuTirE. dveIng and
bleaching a speciality GEORGE, $40 eth-
ave. &ara's bell
LADY wishes any kind % light work for
few hours daily, 81 so 20 s. weekly Al
dress NJ G.. Box SO. i.2t2 Broadway.
SEWING by the day wanted. by one VINO
has references and understands cutting
and a-ting ny the : T. Taylor system
A. 100 West 125Jh-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
HOARD AND ROOMS.

A.A-A.-- HOTEL. ROLAND,
59th-st-. between Madison AMI Park aves.
Modern hotel Wl-h rverv Comfor. and con-
venienre DELIGHTFUL. ROOMS. 81 PER
DAY 81 WEEK LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD Si2 PER WEEK SUNNY
ROOMS WITH BOARD. SI5 PER WEEK
Every room has hot an5 cold water steam
hest ard electric light. suites sf two and
three rooms. With bath References re-
qul-et CANNOT Be EQUALLED FOR
THE MONEY
ST. ALBANS, I Fast 3ist-s,.-Re edeccratef
throughout: elegant suite. private be- tbs
and service; parior dining room; table
board
BEING OBLIGED 60 leave cicv. would sub
let suite OF rooms sirEiv 0r together.
With board L p. Eox SD. 2C5 3 e4y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
How TO nj HEALTHY. BEAcTI-
Ell. AND sIkONG.

----------------- - ---5-T
OK RECEI7T os TWO cent stamp We WI
forward YOU formula never falling sure
- -rs -t11 sT'r@= INGRAM LITHIA
WATER 70 81 West 9G-h-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
HELP WANTED

Female.
WANTED.-T<p T<perfsnced woman bookSee per
hv 1r,u0rrtrE house address, TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE. +CT Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
AEW-NORK

GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

COACH8fAN Gentleman Will give psr-
soral references 10 any one requiring
first class man: Scotch married, no fam
ily. aged 32. win 20 anywhere; city or
country. thoroughly up 70 all mis- 0utles-
Address FRANK. private stable. 50 East
35lh-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COOK and ASSIST WASHING strictly
temperate. neat Scotch Protestant: reason
able wages; good references; city or country
al. las 6-h-avs.. llth-st-. entrance.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NO. . WALL STREET.

NEW YORK February s. 1901.
TO THE HOLDERS OF VOTING TRUST CERTIFI-
GATES FOR THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANYS PREFERRED AND COMMON
SHARES.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

COACTiMAN.-I wish 10 procure a place
c0r my cuachua1. whom I can recommend
IN every way. Protestant 20 East 39th-sJ-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

TIOPTOX.S ICE CREAM l. the standard
Ice cream y the world II Is no secret
sye-yb.,s.- knows H. All orders promptly
f-ef CIV or country
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

GARDENER. Aged II; married small
family: lEeuty-sevsn Years experiences
IN al branches, competent 20 -ake charge
OF q frs class place; eighteen years pe--
sca4f references srorn leading families o.
NS,.v-York. Address GARDENER. IS S4th-
ST.. South Brcc k!yu.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

GARDENER--By competent working gar
deuey. marie 3; no family. can take fun
charge OF geltlemar's country place; IN
dersrands under glass. outdoors. lawns AID
slrden: care o. puultry. cows aud horses:
vile competent laundrsss or cook or take
any pzr- O. seu-lema1's house; twenty
years bes- reference. elthe- written or per-
, sonaL JOHN kEEFE. a. BeIl-st-. STAN
--~I Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

CQOk--Re1ned young woman as good cook
in nice family. understands marketing;
good reference Address COOK. us 2t-avs.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

COOK and WAITRESS.-By two young
women n private family one as good
cook the other as waitress. good reference.
MRS O'TOOLE .626 2d-aVs.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

GARDENER. &e--MasTfed man; work
geaJleman's place: capable taking charge;
experience IN gardening, farming. care
stock: godd reference. Address D w, Box
600 RlH-efalt Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

MALE NURSE iesirss a c=s-: -s5aec. GER
tlemanly. neat and kind graduate N
massage. II years practice. nervous and
cialty: highest city references. Address. BY
lette. or telegraph J. WILLIAM LLOYD.
Wsst1eId y J.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

GARDENER OF manager of gentleman
country place. by one who understands
bis business IN every respect. can furnish
twenty years references Address T. e. E..
Box 24N Lee Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

COOK. &c. -Compstent young woman TO
COOK. wash and iron or general house
wo-sS. city reference 121 West 1S1h-st..
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

GARDEN E,R.-By single German; thor
SGgh knowledge Of greenhouses. grape
rszs. roses. voiets. vegetables. lawns. land
seapa gG-tsDinS. besI references Address
CHARLES RICHTER. New-Brightoa,
Staten Islanl.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

COOK--Neat, willing girl: good cook and
laUndress. American family Bolleu's bell.
10 q 4. Isl West 102d-sr
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

GARDENER Thoroughly competent in all
branches % horticulture and landscape
WORK. a5 years varied experience IN Eng
land. scotland and Un-ted states; competent
10 manage large estate. excellent refer
euccs. written and PERSONAL honest, sober
ami energetic. \. B, Box 10. Tribune Of
dce
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10

Buy Russ Bleaching Blue at Casters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
MORTUARY.
Harvey Roy Brazelton

was born in Decatur county, Iowa,
April 5th, 1884, and died at his home in
Decatur City, Iowa. Oct. 9Th, 1901, age
II years, 4 months, and 20 days. He
leaves father and mother and two sisters
to mourn his early departure.
A noble young life has gone out from
us. Once again cruel death has passed
by the rank needs uselessly numbering
the earth to claim for his own the fairest
and sweetest flowers in all the garden
to crush in his mysterious grasp the
delicate petals of pure and noble
young life. Rich, and poor, high and
low, old and young, alike pay tribute to
that "Great leveler of alp, Death. In
his embrace, there is no distinction, of
the justice we may not judge.
Roy was an obedient son being
endowed with mental gifts of lofty
purity and unyielding sincerity, and an
intense desire for the good and true in
all things dominated his whole life and
character.
In no way was this more clearly shown
than in his devotion to his two sisters
being especially kind and affectionate to
his little sister Lola. AT school he was
studious, earnest and obedient, and
was highly esteemed by both teachers
and pupils. His schoolmates looked
upon him with great admiration, recog-
nizing in him faithful and true friend,
their love for him was envinced by the
deep interest they manifested in him
during his short illness and the grief
they felt at his early death, and the sad
respects paid him at his funeral where
his vacant chair touchingly decorated
by them with flowers, occupied so promi.
nent place. His schoolmates and
teachers marched in a body to the GENE.
try sorrowfully conducting him to his
long, last resting place.
AT school he will be missed but not
forgotten. Many kind word or noble
deed will recall that kind face of him
who for years has occupied modest
desk which is now decked in deep
mourning.
Others will take his place, but he will
forever have a place in the hearts of
those who knew him.
The funeral took place in the NJ. E.
church in Decatur at O'Clock p. NJ.
October 9th, 1901, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. w. L. Harvey. The text
for the discourse was from II Cor. 81.
The attendance was one of the large
est ever seen at funeral in Decatur
bespeaking the high esteem of a large
circle of friends.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Decatur cemetery there in angel guarded
sleep, to await the resurrection morn
and the call to unite the innumerabIe
multitude that shall be summoned to
come up higher.
=. ?. 0oNSELh.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. w. III. Ilsley will preach next,
Sabbath afternoon at Grown Chapel at.
the usual hour.
Rev. F. Edwards went to Blythedale
Tuesday and will preach in that vicinity
and at Eagleville the coming week.
At the Christian church next Lords,
day the pastor will preach as follows:
Morning, 'The parable of the lillies;''
evening, "What is death?''
The subject of the morning sermon at
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning will be ''The True Foundation
of Christian Life.' There will be the.
usual evening service. All are cordially
invited and strangers will be cordially
welcomed.
The pastor of the M. E. church pesires
to call attention to the services in that
church for next Sunday which will be as.
follows: Sunday school and Epworth
League at usual hours. Preaching both
morning and evening. Morning subject,
Furnaces OF JOY" Evening subject,
ga tax gathers Conversion"
At the Advent Christian church, Sum
day, October, 18th, A. Z. Hatch, a. m.
pastor, will preach at IL q. m. and 1880
p. NJ, ''First Principles He will dis.
cuss such questions as follows: 'DoI
exist?'' "Do l know the world about
me?'' sis there God?" "What do 1
know of him?'' els there one God or
many?" "Has he revealed Himself?'..'
"What is His revelation?" "Does Evo.
luton overthrow the Bible?' "When
God made man what did he greater"
Why did God let man SIM" GLOW
could there be tree of knowledge?'
GLOW can one Man be substitute for
many?" All are invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
FIVE TICKETS THIS YEAR.
The Ballots Will Be Smaller Than
in Previous years.

According to present indications
there will be but five tickets on the bal
lot this year-yiz., republican, demo
crat, prohibition, socialist and peoples.
This is two less than the number last
year, the socialist-labor having CONSOLE
dated with the social-democratic under
the common name of the socialist party,
and the united Christian party having
expired.
The latter party received but 1859
votes in the United States last year,
These came from two states, 7O7 in Iowa
and 352 in Illinois. So far as is known
no state ticket was placed in nomina-
ton this year.
The prohibition, socialist and peoples
party will have to be placed on the bal
lot this year by petition, neither of
them having received the required per
cent of the total number of votes cast in
the state at the last general election.
The first installment of the petition
for l.. II. Weller, nominee for governor
on the peoples or populist ticket, was
filed yesterday. 1t contained l13
names. The total number of names re.
quired is 500, but the petitions may
come in in installments. Petitions
must be filed before thirty days prior to
the date of election, the same as certifi.
Gates of nomination.
The prohibition party has not filed it's
petition as yet. The socialist party filed
petition several days ago containing
500 names.
The secretary of state has fifteen DAYS
IN which to transmit to the county audi.
tors the names of nominees on state,
senatorial and representative ticket. In
case Of special election to.fill vacancy
the certificate can be made to the county
auditor as late as seven days before cleo.
ton.
Two judicial conventions occur in.
Iowa this year, both for the purpose of
filing vacancies. In the Third district
r. Z. Parrish was selected to succeed
w. H. Tedford, resigned, while at Boone
OF October 3rd successor to Judge S.
M. Weaver of the Eleventh district,
who resigned recently, is to be chosen.
The terms of all other judges in Iowa
expired next year except those of Clyde,
Bailie, Macy and Withrow.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
Trial Jurors For November Court.

The following is a list of the trial
jurors drawn for the November term of
the district court, which conyenes in
this city on Wednesday, November g.,
with Judge Towner presiding:
Frank Binning-Long Greek.
AL Hubbard-Morgan.
F. M. Freeman-Burrell.
e. M. Jones-Bloomington.
j. b. Thompson-Long Greek.
Frank Dabozy-New Buda.
P. A. Silsbee-Fayette.
j. w. Mullen-Burrell.
r. w. Bowerman-Burrell.
w. Il. Bracewell-W oodland.
r. j. Barrett--High Point.
Us. Devoss-Burrell.
III. j. Simens-Burrell.
j. II. Morgan-Burrell.
r. j. Harmon-Burrell.
George Renner-Decatur.
Jerry Observation-Disclosures.
B. +. Huston-Decatur.
Geo. E. .Hurst-Leon.
+. w. Sears Decatur.
Charles Fisher-Decatur. y
w. A. Brown-Leon.
j. S. Beavers Woodland.
q. Z. Terry, Franklin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
Prof. Lewis M. HASTINGS

was born in Worcester county, Mass
achusetts, December 3, 1913, and died
at Clarinda Hospital, September 26,
1901, aged 81 years, 8 months, 90 days,
At the age of seventeen he united with
the Baptist church. He attended
school near Boston intending to prepare
for the ministry, but at the expiration
of one year felt himself unworthy of so
high calling and returned to former
business pursuits. In 1885 he was
married to Miss Margaret Green of
Westerly, Rhode Island. Five children
were born to them, one daughter and
four sons, one of whom, Lewis Jr.,
survives. The deceased lived for some
time in Virginia and five years in Oak.
dale, Massachusetts, where ne engaged
in merchantile business. In 1855 The
came west settling in Decatur county,
Iowa. Here he engaged in the sale of
chronological works for Fowler d Wells,
and was very successful as a lecturer.
In 1868 he enlisted under Captain
John l.. Young in Co. c. Ninth Iowa
Cavalry, and served his country until
discharged because of disabilities result.
ing from spinal injury in 1865. After
the war he settled in Garden Grove,
here his wife died in 1878 after happy
union Of 13 years. Mr.. Hastings came
to Osceola in 1881 and was married to
Miss Effie Anderson in 1855. United
with the Christian church in 1894. He
was an hono,ed member Of Osceola Post
q. A. r. and highly respected In all
walks of life. man whose feelings of
self sacrifice grew stronger with the
years, whose cheerful face and earnest
words will long be remembered by his
friends. Funeral services were con.
Quoted Saturday, September 30, by Rev.
j. III. Wright of Shenandoah, and
Rev. J. B. Wright pastor of Christian
church in Osceola. Interment in
Mapel Hill cemetery Osceola Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10

knowledge is power, but it must be
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10

Ed. ConWell was in the city Saturday,
Mrs. s. J.. Davenport spent Sunday In
Humeston.
Foster Mullinnix came home Saturday
from Lamont.
Mrs, R. F. Darr was Sunday visitor at
Garden Grove.
John Ledgerwood had business in Van
Vert Saturday.
Attorney Taylor Wright, of Lineville,
was in the city Friday.
| E. B. McClelland was Saturday arrival
from Atchison, Kansas.
| Miss Bessie Moore visited over Sunday
with her parents in this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hagan were passen-
gers for Pleasanton last Friday.
County Attorney Olsen was in Garden
Grove on legal business last Friday.
Hadly Chew, of Hopeville, arrived Fri
day, on visit at the home of L. D. Miller.
C. A. Wickes, of Davis City, made THE
REPORTER Office pleasant call last Fri
day.
Miss "Poke' Oney went to Kansas City
Saturday on visit to her sister, Mrs. Lou
Fesler.
Misses Louise and May Waight went to
Clearfeld Saturday to visit their sister,
Mrs. Farren.
Mrs.Dr. Lands, of Grand River, was the
guest ofMr. and Mrs. Lew Van Werden
over Sunday.
State Binder, Howard Tedford, passed
through Leon Friday on the way to his
home at Mt. Ayr.
Mrs. w. H. Howard came home Satur-
day from Garden Grove, after short visit
with her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Haggerty, of Corning,
arrived last Friday on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Darrah.
Frank French, who was operator at the
K. & w. depot here at one time, was In
the city Saturday.
Misses Anna Shirley and Pearl Norman,
of Davis City. attended the theatre in
Leon Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Teale, of Lamont, was the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Teale from
Thursday till Saturday.
Mrs. William Gaulter, of Lamont, visited
over night Friday with the family of
Treasurer A. S. Cochran.
Mrs. Charles Hurst and little son, Mrs.
Ruth Harris and Mrs. Julian Harris, went
to Des Moines Saturday to attend Semi
Om-Sed.
Mrs. Mayme Throckmorton returned to
her home at Derby last Friday, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Penniwell.
Judge r. L. Parrish accompanied by
Court Reporter j. S. Parrish came home
from Bedford last Saturday, after holding
court there.
Mrs. H. E. Dawson, of Brooklyn, New
York, came Friday noon and is the guest
of her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Cannon, living east of town.
Mr., and Mrs. J. @. Robb, of Kingfsher,
Oklahoma, who have been here visiting
old friends, returned home Saturday.
Jim will be remembered as one of Heon's]
most popular young men fifteen years
ago. He is now one of the progressive
business men of Kingisher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
AH Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
Observation-Disclosures and tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. took
medicines of different kinds, giving each
a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles was cured and
have not had any return of the disease
SINCE" EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
Hoods J0rsaparillQ

Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
MATRIM ONIAL.
Brown-Dobson.

Mr.. Charley Brown, of Decatur, and
Miss Eta May Dobson, daughter of Mr..
James Dobson, living three and one.
half miles north of that place, were
married at Up. m. last Sabbath after.
noon, Rey. w. H. Ilsley officiating.
After the wedding a sumptuous dinner
was servei. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
reside in Decatur for the present.
You get those attractive sale bills
which always draw crowd at The LEON
REPORTER Office. The most of the sale
pills are printed there.
knowledge is. power, but it must be
turned on.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!

An up.to-date we'll selected stock of
dress goods bought right and marked
way down. Come and see them and
you will be pleased with the style,
quality and price.
GILREATI & JOHNSTON,
Grand River, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10

A splendid line of Mems and Boys
Caps bought to sell at the right price.
G1LREArH & JOHNSTON,
Grand River, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-10

cases new underwear at Gates &
Keller's.