Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
Chamberlain, optonaetrist.
DIR. Getz, surgeon and physician.
DR.. Billiard osteopath, % East Main.


L
DIR. Getz, surgeon and physician.
:.
Or. Billiard, osteopath, % East Main
RefrigeratorS at half price. Cronk
Bros.
Strawberries, plenty of them at Gull
ley's
Bargains in wall paper at Simmons
Book Store.
A fresh invoice of Lyons chocolate
loremes just arrived al Landers.
fresh IN oiec OF Lyons chocolate
cremes just arrived at Lander's.
The Best fresh country butter in the
city 10 cents. Huls 6. Son, East State
Largest stock and greatest variety
of fireworks in the city at Simmons
Book Store.
II you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American. always the same. ID. $.
Good Grocery Co.
One hundred and forty eight dollars
buys fine piano on payments. 10
West Main street.
| w
man to represent Lycosite in Marshall-
town and vicinity. MIS-. Coyle, 203 West
Main street.
Yardmaster ]. II. Higham, of the
Central, went to Abba Friday evening
for an over Sunday stay with Mrs,
| Higham and children. who are visiting
| relatives there.
Home grown cabbage, Is cents a
head. Huls 4 Son, East State.
/ Arata tea, the best 80 cent tea in the
/ city. Huls & Son. East State.
Do you fit glasses" This question is
asked at the Wood eye and ear sani-
| tarium twenty times "A day and we an
swer yes, assuredly. This is one Of
| our chief duties and privileges.
Assistant General Freight Agent 81.
| F. Marsh, of the Central. headquarters
| Peoria, was in the city Friday on bus
mess. He spent part of the day along
the line of the Story City branch.
| ---- So
! ID. G. Wilbur is agent for the famous
Ellweli kitchen cabinets. Come in and
see one of the most convenient of
modern conveniences. Folding go
carts at all prices at the full value
store.
Mr.. c. W. Kelly, superintendent of
bridges and building of the Northwest
ern, headquarters Boone. was in the
city Friday afternoon, being on his
| way home from a business trip 20
points east.
Ex-Mayor Ellis Robb. of Eldora, was
| in the city Friday evening. being on his
way home from trip to Chicago. Mr.
Robb has been in Chicago since the be-
ginning of the republican national con )
vention, which he attended as spec
tator.
Rev. Nathaniel Pye. of the Metho-
Sunday morning and evening, preach
ing in the morning from the subject
The Church and IT'S Pastor In the
evening Rev. Rye's subject will be
Modern Superstition
There is no excuse for wearing
clothes that do not lit you. We not
only have in stock the finest foreign
and domestic fabrics, but we guaran-
tee a perfect fit. Visit our tailoring
emporium and we Will show you the
latest. Tony Psentcka.
Il. Andrews son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geolse l.. Andrews, went to Cedar
Rapids this morning where he has ac-
cepted a position with a street lighting
and power company. Mr.. Andrews but
recently graduated as mechanical
engineer with this years class at Iowa
State College. Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.. Sheldon
issued invitations today for the mar
riage of their daughter. Carolyn Eva,
to Mr.. Etric Belden, to be celebrated
Tuesday evening. July -. at o.
clock, at their home, $40 North First
street The at home card reads after
September l at ITO South Second ave-
nue..
Owing to the absence from the city
Of Rev. A. 3. Morris. who is attend
ing the Keystone League district con-
vention at Belle PLANE, Rev. w. Il.
Scott will fill the pulpit at the First
United Evangelical church Sunday
morning and Chaplain Jesse Cole. OF
the Soldiers Home, will preach Sun
day evening.
Andrew Jurden, former employee
of the Central, when its general Of
fees We're located here who, during re-
cent months, has been at Carbonate,
ILL.,, where he has been engaged in un-
derground surveying in the drifts of
coal mining company. arrived home
this morning for few days visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jur-
den. On his way home he stopped at
st. Louis.
Mrs. O. r. Newell, wife of the late
pastor OF the Methodist church at Lau-
rel, and mother of DIR. W. W. Newell
of this city. has purchased the A. G.
Clark residence property at 202 North
Ninth street. A large number of Mrs
Newell's Laurel friends, mostly mem
bers of her husbands church, drove
to the city Thursday, surprising their
hostess in her new home. The guests
brought their own dinners and a very
pleasant day was enjoyed.
One OF the Iowa Central's 60-foot
mail cars, No. 33, which has been IN
the shop for general overhauling and
repairs, was placed into service this
morning on No. l. No. 81 goes into the
shops. Coach No. 20, remodeled from
the old business car Iowa." was placed
into service on the Story City branch
Friday evening. The new coach is
forty-five feet in length and the re-
modelling PROCESS has deyeloped IL into