Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-17
DR.. Phelps. opthamologist.
Finest oysters at the Paragon.
Onion sets at Reynolds & Sheldon.
Home made sausage at Inman & Jar

N Buy a Whitley Exerciser at Simmons
8 book store.
Fresh stock of Glace cherries a
Reynolds & Sheldon.
s.. G. Bentley, real estate broker, 2
8 East Main street.
Fol carriage painting see Dinges {
Everist, 2051s West Main.
Anew meat chopper. You will like it
Schmidt's Hardware Store.
Unbleached muslin worth 6ls cents
loom enc price 4 cents. The Fair.
Our line of preserves and jellies /!
1.-The best we can buy. Reynolds s. Shell.
don.
Calicos 2a cents a yard. new. fresh
lots opened every day, during the loon
end sale. The Fair.
Trainmaster w. T. Donnelly, of the
Central, was in the city this morning
on company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Lybarger. of Tay-
Tor township, are parents of a daughter
born to them Monday.
The largest stock and finest assert
ment of wall paper in the city at lowest
prices at Simmons book store.
Ladies, our skirt man will be here
tomorrow wednesday,. Special orders
taken for suits, jackets and skirts. Lee,
Benedict & Co.
Mrs. C. r. Brown left for Milwaukee
Sunday, being summoned by a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. C. II. Schoiff. Mrs.
Brown will remain until Mrs. Schoiff is
improved.
We are making great preparations
for u Easter opening. and have an
elegant selection of the latest hats and
bonnets. When looking for your Easter
hat be sure to visit our store. Steers
millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Carney will enter
tain tomorrow two OF the members of
the Hess-Burr Club. Misses Agnes and
Mary Hansel, who are personal friends
of theirs. Miss Mary Hansel is one OF
the soloists with the organization.
Yes, we are working on a very small
margin when we save you 25 per cent
on shoes and rubbers. hats and caps,
notions and millinery goods, but you
come to our store and we will prove
it. General Bargain Store. Finkle
block.
Miss Mabel McGwire, who, while
visiting in the city. was called to Chi
cago a few weeks ago on account of
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Florence
p lYc y,f,,rna1 - thn ,;Y&, NfonJa,
evening and will he the guest of her
before she leaves. in company with her
mother. for her home in Nebraska.
Nj. Walter Dobbin. OF State Center.
spent Monday in the city looking after
business matters. Mr.. Dobbin who
was called to State Center from Col
Eorado Springs several weeks ago ow-
ing to the illness of his mother. the
late Mrs. j. w. Dobbin. doies not expect
to return west. Mr.. Dobbin says the
business outlook is not f%iattering in the
west, and he is thinking of going east.
He expects to be in State Center for a
month or six weeks longer.
To mention "Peck's Pad Boy" to a
youngster is the next thing to telling
him a circus is coming to town. AT the
'OGeon Thursday evening the old as
we'll as the young Will have the oppor-
tnnlty to see that frolicsome youth dis
porting himself n making life a bur-
den To all who come IN contact with
him: he will illustrate new inventions
in the practical Joking line n amuse
you in many ways. Don't neglect this
chance to see him. Bargain prices-10,
90. 80 and so cents.
T. G. Mccarthy. a former en-
pioye of the iowa Central paint shops,
In this city, but for many years a res
ident of Pueblo, Col, has been most
in business ventures In that
city. Mr.. Mccarthy, III has been in
the city for the past few days visiting
old friends, left for his home Monday.
Since moving to Pueblo he has served
two terms as mayor of that city, and
ALSO two terms as sheriff of the county.
He Is at present in the undertaking
business.
E. NJ. Martin. of keystone, who a
few weeks ago sustained a broken col
lar bone, three broken ribs on the
right side and a badly sprained right
"a u aS IL l'-SAlS o4 ~ Ihpo liz
Iowa Central turn table pit, n be-
ing caught by a revolving engine, is
rapidly at the county hos
pital and will be discharged In about
week. Martin expects to go to Piqua,
o.. his former home, to visit relatives,
he leaves the hospital. He has
visited his home for over twentyI
years. (
III
Mrs. Kate Coppock, and son, Mr.. FL i,
mo Smith, went to Gilman Monday /,
evening summoned by new announcing I,
death Of Mrs. Archie o.. Pence,
which occurred sunday evening at 5
after several weeks illness with /,
of the stomach. They were 5
present at the funeral which was held /
this afternoon. Mrs. Pence was for :
merly Miss Lena Smith, daughter of Z
Mr.. and Mrs. III. I. Smith, old and -,
residents Of Gilman. Mr.. i
Smith died a year ago this spring. /
Mrs. Pence was 90 years of age, and had /
been married about three years. She 5
leaves a husband and a mother. 4
The remains of James A. Vail, a for
mer business man and grain dealer of !.
Colo, but more recently of Granger, /,
we're taken thru the city Monday even ,
.ng to Albion, where this forenoon at !
10 o'clock from the home of the de- !
,eased's brother, w. III. Vail, they were !
Inferred in the, Albion cemetery. Mr.. :
Vail died Sunday morning at SIS after
IN illness with Bright'S disease, with