Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
Kemble's flowers. 52s North Third.

DR. Tucker. chronic, nervous and
private diseases.
Wall paper as cheap as you want it
at Jones, l0S East State. Finkle
block.
Mr.. Bernard J. Reilly. business man
ager of the Peggy From Paris" Com
pany. spent the day In the city.
If you want your meter connected ut
right prices get the old reliable plumb
err, David Coulton, to do it. Both
phones.
First mortgage farm loans for sale at
and investment agent. City National
bank building.
Mr. Frank IInsminger, of Gilman.
was in the city Friday evening. being
on his way to Toledo, where he spent
the day on business.
II. O. Norton. of Gearing, left this
morning for Earlvlle. to attend the
funeral of his brother, Ira Norton,
which will be held Sunday.
DR.. Wood and wife leave for the east
this evening to be gone about ten
days. The sanitarium will therefore be
closed till their return. September 81.
Our market is located at 81 West
Main street, right on your way home,
and we can supply you with the best
meats, fish, bologna and reiishes. Mid
dleton & Reed.
Wanted at once. A thoroughly re-
liable salesman for established trade
at Creston and surrounding towns.
One who can speak German preferred
Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company
Ladies free. Monday night a lady will
be admitted free with each 30-cent
ticket purchased before o'clock. at
the Odeon. Adams Comedians in n
new play, "Out Of the Fold" Prices 10,
20 and 80 cents
Mrs. Joseph Storms and Mrs. John
Inman entertained the ladies' aid So
ciety of the Baptist church Friday af-
ternoon at the formers home, 210
North Fourth avenue. A very pleas
ant meeting was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown, who were
in this city August 30. and
who have been spending the past two
weeks visiting In Denver, Colorado
Springs, Manitou and other Colorado
cities Of interest, arrived home this ar
ternoon.
We have on hand a complete new
save you money on the best makes
~ ~, L.,
Don't fail to pay visit to the d. G.
Wilbur store If you are in need of any
thing in the way of furniture and
floor coverings.
Monday night Adams Comedians
will open a four nights engagement in
repertoire at the Odeon he opening
play will be "Out of the Fold" 1t tells
q story of a hayward girl. and is one
of the best melo- dramas ever presen-
ted at popular prices Between each
act specialties are introduced On
night a lady will be admitted
free with each 30-cent ticket purchas-
ed before 6 o'clock Prices TO-, 20 and
30, cents
The Railroad Y. M. c. A. has pre-
pared most attractive program for
tomorrow, the opening of it's fall and
winter season. The regular meeting
will be held at $3.50, with an address
by r. w. Peck, state secretary of Min
nesota, and special music by male
quartet, consisting of Messrs. Patter-
son, Bishop. Hix and Smith, with
Luther Mcconnell as pianist. The
Crescent mandolin club will furnish
music for fifteen minutes before and a
half hour after the regular service. A
Fellowship tea" for association work.
ars, strangers, and young men board
ing in the city, will be served at $50
by Messrs. Robert Stevens, 1. O. Kem-
bic and H. F. Echternacht.
The Friends Sunday school class of
boys, composed Of Leonard Peterson.
Carroll Carter, Fred Hollingsworth,
Walter and Oliver Cope, Ross Kirk,
Noble Richards, Elmer Brauer, Carl
Hubler, Charles Lampman, Philip Gun
Ter and Donald Wooten, planned an en-
.ertainment for the other classes of the
Sunday school Friday evening, at the
home Of their teacher, Mrs. w. r.
Painter, over 1876 West Main street.
charging small fee for admission.
The entertainment was given by Sec
rotary j. HI. Fellingham, of the Y M.
6, A., who entertained his audience
with a number of stereopticon views,
which, as pleasant surprise,
we're three Of the Painter building.
Music also furnished a part of the eve
1ing's pleasure.
Mrs. Bertha Stangeland, Of Dillon.
vas in the city today to see her ply
sician, Mrs. DIR. A. C. Fry. This is the
irst time Mrs. Stangeland has been
% Marshalltown in twenty years, altho
i resident of the county for forty i've
years. Mrs. Stangeland has been an
invalid for over twenty years. The
past two years, most of the time, she
has been confined to her bed. She has
lad a great many physicians to treat
Ter. not less than fifteen. None of
hem gave her any hopes, and num-
Der of them told her she would have TO
submit to a very serious operation.
Mrs. DIR. Fry having successfully treat
I'd other difficult cases in the neigh
2orhood Mrs. Stangeland was pre-
JAILED on by her friends to give DR..
FRY a trial, so on the second day of
June last, DR.. Fry was called and gave
Ter a thorough examination, satisfying
herself beyond all doubt no operation
vas needed and with the proper home
Homeopathic treatment and such local
reatment that is required in such
Eases, she began to show signs of great
to the satisfaction OF her
many friends. She now takes her horse