Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-16
Mrs. Susan Brooks is again serious.

Mrs. Susan Brooks is again serious.
ly i'll.
Anthony Anderson sold six stoves
on Monday.
Wringers, the best on the market
at Anderson'S.
The finest line of pocket cutlery In
the city at Anderson's.
BALED HAY:-Upland wild hay fine
and nice at N. Graf & Co.'S. 3tf.
Dry goods and groceries cheap al
L. NJ. Novak's, Protivin, la.
Don't forget the Bonair dance, or
Friday evening of this week.
w. ii. Wilbur, of Chicago, is the
new foreman at the Times office.
w. T. DAILY, Physician and Surgeon.
Office over DR.. Connolly's drug store.
Miss Minnie Frost returned to her
home at McIntire, Tuesday afternoon.
Groceries sold cheap for cash or farm
produce at T. M. Novak's, Protivin,
Iowa.
w. R. Owen is ready to buy your
poultry. He will start chickens at SC
a pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Terry, of Waverly,
are guests in the families of Dan and
Carl Terry.
November 26th until 3Oth, are the
next days DR.. Fisk, the Optician is at
the Strother House.
For SALE:-A good milch COW
cheap for cash. Enquire at J. L..
Henley's bicycle shop. 2Ot2.
Mrs. John McAndrews of Decorah,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Ruddy.
Pictures of babies and children 81. 90
dozen at the Russell Studio. Come
quick as this offer will not be outl long.
Miss Millie Culbert arrived home
from Chicago the first part OF the
week seriously i'll with la grippe, but
is now considerably improved.
Rev. Van Fleet will be. in Cresco,
Tuesday next, for the purpose of hold
ing services and celebrating the holy
communion in Grace Episcopal church.
Arthur Marshall came up from st.
Louis last week to accompany his wife
and little children home, they leaving
for there on the l O'Clock train Tues
day.
II in need of nails, iron, stoves,
oUJyC PrpC ur TvPurrU ur -nuy rItIu ret
member the place to get it done and
have it right when done is at Ander-
sons.
Mrs. Hugh O'Neill and the baby re-
turned to Chicago on Tuesday after
long visit at the O'Malley home. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Mary o 'Malley.
Miss Alice Davis completed her
term of school last week and will re-
turn to the State Normal school at
Cedar Rapids to complete the course
early next month.
F. M. Sandusky returned to Kansas
on Tuesday after his family. He has
rented the w. H. Bowers place which
then will occupy until he can rent OF
buy suitable farm.
Joseph McNevin has had bills
printed at this Office announcing a
sale at Plymouth Rock, of stock, ma
chinery etc. on very liberal terms. E.
e. Potter will cry the sale.
Mrs. Melinda Frantz, daughter of
Mrs. and Mrs. e. I. Barker, died at
the home of her parents in Orleans,
Wednesday morning. She had been
indisposed for two years or more.
The board Of Supervisors has made
arrangements to heat the Court House
from the heating plant Of Mr.. Free
hauf. 1t will will cut largely into
the labor of Joshua Bates in the win
ter If it succeeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Holmstrom,
Ladies Tailoring and Dress Making,
Ladies winter Jackets made and re-
paired, Cleaning and dying of both
ladies and gents clothing. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
DR.. Fisk has one of the largest Op-
tical practices in Iowa. He has fitted
1000 pairs of glasses in ten years. You
receive his ten years experience free,
as he charges nothing for examination.
Strother House Nov. 26th to 3Oth.
AS the price of print paper increas-
es, the quality depreciates. The quail.
ity of the print in our last issue would
hardly hold together to be put on the
press. A majo.ity of our readers had
the evidence before them in torn
paper.
We pray thee, heed him not who
asketh thee to take something, said to
he the same as Rocky Mountain Tea
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
35c. Ask your druggists, Shuttleworth
Drug Co., successors to j. II. Lucrs, or
DIR. VIM. Connolly.
1t is Decorah's misfortune that it's
doctors should bring reproach upon