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THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903.

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Bee-Hive Store The Bee-Hive presents many bargains for the next week, at special price-reduction. Our busi­

ness is increasing so fast that we are able to cut prices to the lowest possible notch in order to make quick sales, -and make room for new goods that are constantly arriving. Note the follow­ing for the coming week:

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Amethyst Enamel Ware 12 three-quart coffee pots, regular price 65c, this

week !

12 five-quart sauce pans, were 50c, this

12 six-quart preserving kettles, were 35c, this week . ,.

12 two-quart rice boilers, were 60c, this

12 eight-quart preserving kettles, were 65c, this week

12 six-quart handy pans, were 40c, this

The above is strictly first class Amethyst Enar double coated.

Corsets i 30 ladies corsets, regular price $1, "7C

now | QQ

9 ladies corsets, regular price 50c 07#% now W I V

Duck Coats 50 duck coats, regular price $4.50. Down as low as $1.75.

Ten per cent off this week.

Also a full line of rubber-lined coats at reduced prices this week.

Jardinieres=Lamps 24 jardinieres at 20 per cent off this week.

10 large parlor lamps, ranging at from $4.50 to $15.00 each, at 25 per cent off this week.

Dress Shirts 50 mens fancy dress shirts, retail price $1.00,

this week each 1 ww

25 boys dress shirts, retail price 75c and 50c this 07#% week for 55c and v 1 v ; Received a car load of Star A and Lion Patent flour, made

by E. Temple, of Clifton, Kansas, which we will sell cheap to introduce it.

Dress Shirts 50 mens fancy dress shirts, retail price $1.00,

this week each 1 ww

25 boys dress shirts, retail price 75c and 50c this 07#% week for 55c and v 1 v ; Received a car load of Star A and Lion Patent flour, made

by E. Temple, of Clifton, Kansas, which we will sell cheap to introduce it.

Outing Flannels at from 5c to 12 l=2c

Special Bargains , Also Boots* Shoes, Chinaware, Groceries

at prices to match.

Outing Flannels at from 5c to 12 l=2c

Special Bargains its'1

We wish to thank our customers for their generous patronage. It is far beyond our expecta­tions. We had expected that it would take ten years time to accomplish what we have in the past few months. We have tried to please our customers, and our increasing business shows that we have succeeded far beyond our most sanguine hopes. We again thank you for your patronage. . u

First Door South of Postoffice Smith LEON,

IOWA

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KANSAS FARMS!

We have improved farms for sale —AT—

S30 TO S60 PER ACRE.

In Mlarna. one of the best coun­ties in the State of Kansas. Situ­ated 30 to 50 miles froib Kansas City, one of the best markets in the D. S.

If you will write us the kind of a farm you want we will try to furnish it.

Send stamp for reply-

H. A. FLOYD, PAOLA, KANSAS.

Reference: Miama County National Bank. Peoples National Bank.

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A FREE game inside each package of

Lion Coffee 60 different games.

Lariats.

J. R. BASHAW ll-2t

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JEWELER AND BOOKSELLER

3®®©SX5XjXIXJ)®0®^

New

Harness . I have opened a harness shop in Leon in the Dorn building 3 doors east of Lane & Son, where will be found at all times an up-to-date line of

Harness and Harness Goods Having had almost 25 years experience in this business in this city, and given the best of satisfaction I ask for your patronage.

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e pair Work Se a specialty. ¥ *

ADD AUSMAN. DR.J.W.ROWELL

, Dentist* 1 " ®ffloe in Long Blook. ^

Headquarters for

JEWELRY.

SILVERWARE.

WATCHES,

CLOCK?

CHINAWARE

BOOKS

STATIONERY,

TOYS, ETC.

^SXsXS®®SX!Xs)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®Sl®^ Remember the place,

JEWELER AND BOOKSELLER.

H OTEL DENISON

C M . A K E S . P r o p

$1.00 PE DAY.

Having remodeled and refurnished the Hotel Denlson I have one of the best $1.00 per day hotels In south­ern Iowa.

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The Davis City Lariat lias the follow­ing spicy column on the election results in Decatur county:

Wow! Honestly, it pains us to laugh. Thank the Lord we're still on the

map. Don't forget Fortune hates a bad

loser. Are we quitting? Well, weshdsaynot! Um, yes, it was gest a leetle surpris­

ing. Aw, this ain't the time to look repent­

ant. And it was, seemingly, such a nice

day too. Well, by gum, it wasn't a whitewash,

anyway. It leaves rather a bad taste in the

mouth, doesn't it? Sadder things than this have happen­

ed—we are told. Whose funeral is this? Guess we've

got a right to snicker if we want to. Where is the sonofagun who usually

stands ready to say, "1 told you so"? The republican candidates were not

wearing the smile that won't come off." Keally some of those democrats ran

like scared dogs with canisters to their tails.

The Missouri line it appears, must have moved north about twenty-live miles.

The first democratic sheriff in twenty years, is the honor Mr. Wallaee will wear.

A*republican will be just a trifle timid in the future when he sticks up his head for office.

There is no use in taking a thing so seriously that was started just in fun, is there? Aindit?

Asked how he liked the result of the election, John Gates earnestly replied: "Not a little bit."

Capt. Brown may well attribute his defeat to the talk accrediting him with being a raUroad lobbyist.

We refrain from saying, "I told you so," for the reason that it never occur­red to us but, great guns, ain't it awful?

It was a still hunt on the part of one faction of the republican party, and they got the scalp of every Indian in the other wigwam.

We will concede that the voter's an tipathy to third termers defeated John Mcintosh but what in thunder beat the balance of the bunch.

The uniqueness of their position makes the democrats look as though they had been caught by their wives hugging the hired girls.

The socialists made a 1,200 per cent gain in Davis City this year. Thirteen voted this year where but onq voted last. Frank Freeman is accused of stuff­ing the ballot box.

Hello, Sutherlin and Silsbee and Brown and—well, all of you unfortu­nates: On the square, gentlemen, isn't this the most hilariously provoking thing you ever heard of? And with the winter winds not far distant, too!

"We simply under-estimated the power of Biddison, Gill, et al," is the explanation given by an anti-Cummins man. Darned if it don't look like some­body et all, but we are not prepared to say it was Messrs. Biddison and Gill.

Confidentially, Frank Horton, attorney-at-law—and a blankety blank, by

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doggies good one—assured a per­sonal friend, about an hour prior to the time returns from the various precincts of the county began to come in, that the Dimmycrats, be gad, wouldn't elect one solitary candidate! And they didn't.

A boy stood 011 the hurricane deck, Shelling peanuts by the pock.

'Long came some men who ate a few, And into'peanut politicians grow.

X. B. Those who are not of the opin­ion that the foregoing is poetry will please stand—011 their heads. What! Everybody sitting down?

Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many

a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Dis­covery. This great remedy is guaran­teed for all Throat and Lung diseases by L. P. Van Werden Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

You are Losing Money Everv time you fill the old stove with fuel.

It Will Pay You to set it aside and replace it with one of

Goles' Original Hot Blast Stoves

Mrs. J. D. Wasson, of this place, and Mr. H. H. Petty, of Lincoln, Neb., were quietly married at the Palace Hotel Corydon, Iowa, Sunday evening at 8:30 Rev. B. C. Macy, of the Christian church officiating. The bride is well and favor­ably known here where she has lived the most of her life as the wife of the late J. D. Wasson and is a most estim­able woman. The groom is a well known former citizen of this place and a brother of Mr. Win. Petty, the lumber­man here. Mr. Petty is now traveling Auditor for the Seare & Chapin Lumber Co. with headquarters at Lincoln, Neb., where they will make their future home. We join with their many friends in ex­tending hearty congratulations.—Line, ville Tribune.

A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the

leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111., It developed a stubborn ulcer unyield­ing to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at L. P. Van Werden's Drug Store.

E. C. Newland went Wednesday to attend District Conference of the M. E. church which meets at Blockton, Iowa. We understand that an effort is being made to have district conference meet at Garden Grove next June. It is to be hoped that the effort will be successful. Wo feel quite confident that the people of our city would be glad to open their homes to the visiting ministers.—^Garden Grove Express.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Children.

for

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cures feverlshness, bad stomach, teething disorders, more and regulate the bowels and dextroy worms, Over 30,000 testimonials. They -never fail. At all druggists 25c. Sample free Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. 10-6t

For Oklahoma real estate write or call n C. B. Jordan, Enid. O. T.

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The difference in fuel saved in one winter alone will justify the exchange to say nothing of the cleanliness, even heat night and day, and the comforts of dressing in warm rooms every morning.

let of it for

Bring in the old stove and us dispose vou.

FARQIHAR BROS. A. BROWN

Physician and Surgeon-Office in Warner Block.

FRED A. BOWMAN Physician and Surgeon

Office phone 7. Residence phone 3s Office with Pr. Layton.

Office hours 11 to 12 a. m.—1:30 to 3:30 p. m.

W.H. ALBAUGH Lawyer-

Office over Alexander's drug store.

V. R. M'GINNIS Lawyer.

Successor to Curry & McGlnnls. Office ID Ray Block.

H. R. LAYTON Physician an Surgeon.

Office phone 7. Residence phone 7.

MARION F. STOOKEY Lawyer.

Office In Long Block.

DR. J. O. WOODMANSEE _ Osteopathic Physician. Office at residence one door west of the

Woodmaneee house. Consultation and Examination Free.

'Phone 6

Auctioneer! I am a licensed auctioneer and ofier my services to the public at reason a b l e r a t e s . I h a v e h a d 1 0 y e a r s e x perience and solicit your business*

F. Y. Arebaugh.

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: Exactly as : Prescribed! • ^ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

rE compound

cription

every Pie-: W , . exactly as •

• prescribed by the physi- •

cian—the precise quantities, t'ie 2

exact brands, and in the particu- •

iar manner!directed. Furthermore •

none of our drugs are old or {

inferior. Every one is checked as •

to date of purchase, and deterior- 5

ation—and we buy only the best. •

You can rely on the Medicine *

being as your doctor wants it—if *

^ it comes from our drug store. £

^ Our prices are always reasonable, *

2 too. That's worth remembering. S

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| W. E. MYERS | I Druggist. | •••••••••••••••••••••••••» A

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