Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-20
Manifold order books at Liebig's.
Mrs. DR.. Fry, diseases of women.

If you want a good flour cheap, ask
your grocer for Fishers Best, $3.50 per
sack
Eyes tested and glasses fitted at
Newell optical parlors, opposite post
Office.
There is only one quick breakfast.
self rising pan cake flour; for sale at
Olson's.
Regular meeting Loyal Legion of
Plymouth tonight in Red Men hall.
William Clark, secretary.
Fruit of the Loom muslin, 10 yards
to a customer at s cents a yard, Satur-
day at the Hawkeye Store.
Tomorrow we offer you 100 pieces OF
light colored satin ribbons at less than
wholesale price. e. X. Lay.
Special sale on Czarina petticoats for
Saturday. We are the manufacturers.
Hawkeye Store, second floor.
One carload of Perfection flour, every
sack guaranteed. Saturdays price,
s1.45 per sack. Hawkeye Store.
Spring styles. SO womens Queen
Quality tan and black kid, no better
made shoes, at Trautnan & Cos.
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
Observation-Disclosures the same = 20
to 40 cents. D. S. Good Grocery Co.
Fifty petticoats to close (not Car
ina) worth up to $1.50 Saturdays price
so cents. Hawkeye Store, second
floor.
Iowa sorghum in bulk, fancy table
N. o. molasses and a fancy sugar syr-
up, only soc per gallon: also cooking
N. o. molasses in 1 quart tin cans at
Culley's.
With every 81 purchase or over. in
any department in our store, will entitle
the purchaser to eighteen pounds of
granulated sugar for 81. Hawkeye
Store.
Mr.. Frank Gaffney, manager Of the
dora, Thursday night, where he went
to make some repairs on the copper
line entering that place He returned
home this morning.
If you need shoese, come and see us,
for we are selling them at cost, for
ten days, commencing January FL. AL
SO all our gloves, mittens, arctics; all
our wool shirts and underwear. Don't
fail to take advantage Of this sale. Jar
Wis & Kellogg.
The drill team Of Iowa Castle Royal
will give one of their
exhibition drills at their car
nival in Finkle's hall tonight at $3.50
sharp. The team has added to their al
ready fine uniforms and will execute
some entirely new movements tonight
for the first time in public. Dancing
ut 8:45. Admission 10 cents.
Mr.. Tom c. Meader, of Eldora, ex-
clerk of courts Of Hardin county, was
in the city Thursday evening, being
on his way to Des Moines, where he
will remain for a brief stay on bust
ness. Mr.. Meader has purchased a
half interest in the Eldora Tile Works,
and will devote his time to the man
agement of the business as soon as
the spring work opens.
After the close of the prayer meet
ing at the Methodist church Thursday
evening, DR.. c. l.. Gould, pastor, was
completely and pleasantly surprised
upon returning home, to find two or
three rooms full of his church
who had come from
the church in an impromptu
manner to congratulate him upon
his forty-seventh anniversary, which
was celebrated yesterday.
Dob
Mr.. c. II. Maxwell, until recently
with Boardman, Aldrich & Lawrence,
of this city, has accepted a position
with n. T. Guernsey, a we'll known Des
Moines attorney, counsel for the Des
Moines City Railway, and practically
all of the steam lines running into Des
Moines. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell have
taken up their residence at 1902 Twen-
ty-third street, where they will be
pleased to see their Marshalltown
friends who may be in Des Moines.
Mrs Witty, wife of Rev. M. Witty, Of
South Third street Marshalltown, had
suffered many years of her life with
deep inflammation and ulcers on her
eyes, rendering her totally blind for
weeks at a time. They had spent a
small fortune taking treatment in st.
Louis and elsewhere, only to grow
worse. When she came to Dr. Wood
she had to be led for several weeks
to and from the office, but steadily
improved under the treatment, and to-
day has fully recovered. Further par
ticulars can be secured by writing to
Rev. Mr.. Witty himself.
The officers of Unity Court No. Ga,
tribe of Ben Hur were installed Thurs
day night by Retiring Past Chief S.
T. Bar-nhill, into their respective sta
tons, as follows: Past chief, Robert
White; chief, H. E. Simkins; judge.
Anna Hoffa; scribe, James Farrell;
keeper of tribute, Mary Brophy; teach
err, Mrs. Guthrie; captain, George
Roups; guide, Ralph Durelle; keeper of
the outer gate, James Burke: musician,
Ollie Drummer; rabbi, Joseph, George
McCombs: master Of ceremonies,
Charles Kendall; Ben Hur. Edward
Brophy; mother Of Ben Hur, Miss Rob-
ert White.
Word from Mrs Ella Baug'hman of
this city, who left for California sever
III weeks ago, announces her safe ar
rival at Los Angeles, her final desti-
nation, where she expects to spend the
winter. Mrs. Baughman took the
northern route west, and visited IN
Portland for some time. On the way
from Portland to San Francisco, on
the Southern Pacific, the train on
which Mrs. Baughman was passen-.