Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Sweet cider. Mutual Benefit
George j. Allen, oplnaimologist.
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Huylers candies at Mcbride s
Willis

George j. Allen, oplnaimoiogist
Huyler's candies at Mcbride s.
Wills.
DR.. Burkhart, osteopath SOB West
Main.
Huyler's candies at Mcbride &
Wills.
New comb honey. extra fine, at OIL
sons, the grocer.
Pictures framed on short notice at
Skegg's wall paper store.
Chrysanthemums at Wright's green
house, lis North Third street. Phones
1S9.
The Brookfield farm sausages are
fine. We can always supply you. j. A.
Awde.
If you want your laundry work done
well and promptly take it to F,litton's
laundry.
| Don't fail to call on us Friday and
Saturday in our new store. Ladies'
| Bazaar.
Smoked halibut, salt and picked
herring, new Irish mackerel at Olson's,
| the grocer.
! Be p-to-date and use a Peoria Hot
Blast heater. Full line at Bullock
| harware store.
! Several varieties of pancake flour
and pure maple syrup to go with them.
| Olson. the grocer.
u tn To- on1-
! lars just received. Prices extremely
low. NJ. +. Andrews.
| Several varieties of pancake flour
and pure maple syrup to go with them.
Olson, the grocer.
| All interested In the cantata must
be at the Congregational church Fri
day at p. m, for rehearsal.
| A grand concert will be given at the
Swedish Mission church this evening
at o'clock. Admission Is and %
cents.
1 will not be responsible for any
debts of my wife or children only
where l make special arrangements.
Charles MCGOWAN.
If you are having trouble with your
lamps use Roseine oil. 1t does not
smoke or smell. Sold by all first class
grocers. not by peddlers.
| Banquet lamps, side lamps, hang
| ing lamps, night lamps. Some peo-
pie buy these for wedding and holiday
presents. Temple of Economy.
D. C. Wilbur carries oil cloths in all
widths as we'll as a full line of floor
coverings in all grades and styles.
Remember the cash discount at our
store and see US before buying.
Gogerty Bros, of Gearing. were hog
shippers to the city Wednesday. having
down one load which was sold at the
! Britain & Co. yards. Blink & Snyder
of Melbourne, also shipped one load
Wednesday.
| Patients are arriving daily from all
parts of Iowa for treatment at the
Wood eye and ear sanitarium at Mar
shalltown. For the sake of convenience
| the management requests that appoint
ments be made before calling.
| Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
| Home. arrived home from Indepen-
dence this morning, where he has been
| for day Of two looking after business
matters connected with members of the
Home, who are In the hospital for the
! insane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews, who
reside one mile west of the Soldiers
Home, OF Summit street, are parents
of a ten-pound son, who arrived at 1870
l%l, Ln hoh will no NJ
tened William, for the late William
Andrews, his uncle.
Miss Clara Trautmann departed
Wednesday night for Coffeeville, Kas.,
where she will spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. B. T. Palmer, and
family. Miss Trautmann goes to
Coffeeville in the hope of finding a
milder winter climate.
The Marshalltown and Boone elevens
meet Saturday at Leland park. (Hake
Soldiers Home carr Boone held Mar
shalltown's strong eleven last year to
one touchdown. A close and exciting
game may be expected Saturday. Don't
miss it. Admission 25 cents.
Mrs. T. j. Fletcher, president of the
Iowa fGQeTdLIOIl VI WOIIlcli Sietp'
went to Jefferson Wednesday evening
to attend the Tenth district meeting,
which was in session today. The
meeting began with a reception, given
last night, which Mrs. Fletcher atten-
ded.
Couches that can be guaranteed in
construction and make up are the
kind you will find at d. c. Wilbur's.
Odd parlor pieces, chairs and the larg-
est assortment of framed pictures in
the city. We buy new things and sell
them at the right price. Come in and
see us.
Joseph Evans. of near Lanrens,
Pocahontas county, who came to the
city to attend the funeral of the late
Miss Delilah Brown, will remain for
short visit with his nephew, Mr.. Walter
Crinklaw, and other relatives. Mr..
Evans is the tenant on Miss Browns
farm in Pocahontas county.
John Plavets, night operator at the
union station, left for New York We'd
nesday afternoon, where he expects to
meet the latter ma rt of this week, re-