Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-12

Medal flour. D. S. Good Grocery Co.
Come in and see our misses and lad
les skirts, new styles just arrived. NJ.
T. Andrews.
Bear in mind that 81 cents viii buy
shirts valued at $3.50 and Sl.o0 at
Pappe's. tomorrow only.
We are agents for celebrated E.le-
plant brands tea and coffee. People
Cash Grocery. 10 East Church.
All grades Elephant ten and coffee
are to be found at the Peoples Cash
Grocery, 10 East Church street.
Gasolene stoves at your own price.
Bates second hand store. 81 North
Center. New phone, 35S-two rings.
We have received large shipment
of granite ware which we are selling at
half price William Furbush Hardware
Store.
Wanted-To buy mems good second
hand shoes. Bates second hand store.
81 North Center. New phone. sos
two rings.
Watch D. c. Wilbur's window for the
good things. 1t is getting warmer, bu.
we are still showing the latest and
best at the low price store.
Captain Charles Roupe, of the south
side fire station. returned Thursday
evening from Des Moines, where he
has been for brief stay on business.
We have a fine line of ladies' and
children's shoes at right prices. Come
in and examine them: they are new and
up-to-date in style and price. Jarvis &
kellogg.
We will introduce a new Versailles
white china pattern Saturday by glv-
ing II cup ana saucer or plate free with
each soc cash purchase. as white, thin
and pretty as any Haviland china ever
dared to be.--Sinclair Tea & Coffee CO..
What Will they say now, when Henry
Pappe is selling the Sl.5o Cluett shirt
for 81 cents? Never mind what they
say. You buy, and buy tomorrow your
only chance, $100 and $3.50 shirts for
81 cents. Henry Pappe, Marshall
towns greatest clothier.
j. G. Brown left this morning for
Chicago and the east, where he go
especially to attend the national G.. A..
r. encampment at Boston. He will be
gone for three weeks and will also visit
in New York. Philadelphia, and WASH
ington.
L. w. Fox. of Albion. sold two loads
of good grade hogs at the yards OF
Britain & Co. Thursday afternoon.
The consignment comprised 131 head
that averaged 200 pounds. NJ. w. Nc
Lain. of Chamberlain & McLain, I'M
ion. sold one load in the city Thursday.
seventyt three head averaging ESQ
pounds
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Con-
gregatonal church was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. u. w.
Dobson, Mrs. George w. Smith Mrs.
+. s. Burroughs Mrs. T. 3. Kelsey ana
Mrs. w. c. Payne, at the latter's home.
The meeting was transformed into /.
lawn social. a series OF which has been
given lately and was much enjoyed.
Mr.. Burton Richardson. formerly ed
itor OF the Gearing Enterprise. now an
employee OF the Chicago Milwaukee g.
st. Paul railway in the division freight
office. Chicago, was In the city Thurs
day afternoon. being on his way home
from Gearing, where he has been with
a brief visit with friends. Mr.. Rich
ardson has been to Ackley for weeks
vacation visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Richardson.
There are many people who can well
afford an automobile that will not buy
one, for the reason that they prefer
horse and buggy. Now, il you own a
horse we can sell you as fine buggy
or carriage as is manufactured. The
Stayer buggy stands at the head, and
we are exclusive agents in this city.
Visit our show room when in the city,
and we will tell you something in re-
gard to buggies that will interest you
Darling & CAN'T.
Harry Wood, of Union. son Of Deb"
Wood, until recently a barber of this
city. in the employ OF Marshall An
derson, is very critically i'll at his
fathers home, suffering from an abcess
on the brain, which has produced par
alysis Mr.. Wood has been in poor
health some time, and about six weeks
ago underwent an operation for APP
at st. Thomas hospital. It is
feared there are no hopes whatever for
HIS recovery.
Mrs. Joseph Lowery, Mrs. Henry
Vosburg. Mrs. e. O. Andrews, Thomas
Mooney. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
and children. Evelyn, Lawrence and
Glenn, Dan Mcdaniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Willcuts, L. r. Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Pence and their niece and nephew, /
Edith and Harold Wynn, Miss Lillian
oBrien. Henry Ackley and daughter, |
Clara, Jonathan Read, Nathan McGrew, |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bender and chill !
iren, A. f. Clay, Mrs. L. B. Sparks.
Mrs. Albert Ginrich and daughter
Beulah, Mrs ]. T.. Johnson and son
Dallas, Carl Cooley. Mrs. Allen STAINS
berry and daughter Ruth and Harry I
Hulin all of Gilman, were in the city
Thursday to attend the old settlers
picnic.
The Only Line With a Worlds Fair /
Station.
This refers to the Iowa Central rail-. |
way and means
First-The shortest Line.
Second-The most comfortable route. |
ftva n trail NJ RI