Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-08

Smoked glasses and eye shades at
Aliens.
DR.. A. Clyde Conway. physician and
surgeon.
Attend the benefit fair at Red Mems
hall tonight
See our line of fall and winter suit
ings and overcoats. Brenneck, the
tailor.
Reynolds & Sheldon receive home
grown watermelons every morning
| Fresh ripe, sweet.
Cash paid for hand picked Wealthy
apples. e. E. Hood, corner First aven-
ue and Nevada street.
| The incest, strictly up-to-date mod
ern house in the city. for rent. See
Bell & Hill, Hopkins block.
Don't forget-the Pilgrim will serve
special dinner every Sunday from
1890 to go. Music, flowers.
| Eighty-acre farm, Marshall county
Iowa. for sale at $45 per acre. Land
| lays we'll; no buildings. Bell & HILL
Hopkins block.
First class farm loan investments
| can be had thru Sutton Il Evans. farm
loan attorneys at Tulsa, Ind. Ter, and
over Marshaltown State bank, city.
Mr. Harry r. McCombs, who has
| been confined in ST Thomas hospital
| a week. because of an attack of pneu-
| monia, was able to return to his home
| today
| Whoever wants to cure catarrh with
!! out risking cent, should get Hyo-
mel outfit from Druggists Mcbride &
| Will, who say that If it does not cure
they will pay the 81.
Our pennsylvania kerosenes aud
gasoline are not sold by peddlers,
statements to the contrary notwith-
standing. They are sold only by first
class dealers. Marshall Oil Company.
Remember Monday, Sept. 10, is the
| last date on which discounts will be
! allowed on August bills. Our offics
will be open until p. M, on the above
date. Marshalltown Light, Power and
Railway Company.
| sweets lOT luc SWSci--SoSot,Hu "
drops, whipped cream carmels, choco-
lates, Champion gum-drops. butter
ball candy marsh mallows, pepper
mnts candy hearts. and Il host OF 9TH
err good things. Reynolds & Sheldon.
| Mrs E. B. Fogg, at her home, sin
| miles north of this city, entertained
| the ladies' w. C. 7. U. of Prairieyile
| Thursday afternoon. at a parlor meet
ing. The afternoon passed pleasant
ly in social way, and the hostess
served a dainty luncheon.
General Claim Agent Paul Sewers
of the Iowa Central and Minneapolis
& st. Louis of Minneapolis, was in the
city Friday on his way to Eldora t.
! attend the trying of the case of Large
VS.. the Iowa Central. Mr.. Sewer:
was in Cedar Rapids Friday securing
material for use in the company's de.
| tense.
How do you like it after your Goa
is delivered to go down into YOU
basement and find everything covered
| with coal dust and the air so full OF
it YOU can't see? That's because the
dust and dirt was in the coal when II
was delivered. Our fuel is all re-
screened at our yards here, and wher
YOU get it, it is the genuine article
you order. Our wood is sorted anc
dry, and the measure full. Consumers
Fuel Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Winery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galloway are pre-
pairing to move to Bangor to reside.
Mr.. Galloway, who has been travelling
for the Marshall Oil Company, has re-
signed his position and goes to Bangor
to take an interest in the general store
formerly conducted by WINERY Bros.
MIR. Galloway and Mr.. Samuel Whin-
cry will take over the interest of the
late Robert WINERY, who died few
weeks ago.
S. B. Packard was on the Chicago
market Friday with car of Tamworth
hogs and today received word from
Clay, Robinson & Co., thru whom they
were sold, that the shipment topped the
market for the day, selling at $6.62a
ed all sales by cents-in fact only
one or two punches brought over $685..
The Tamworth Is bacon hog. which
is believed by many breeders to be the
coming hog in popularity and price.
| At the meeting of the Methodist
| Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Friday afternoon with Mrs. John
Brennecke, 405 East Church street, the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: President Mrs. H. j
Bennett. first vice president, Mrs. Will
EiCc
Lucy Kline; third vice president, Mrs
C. W. Sparks; treasurer, Mrs. j. HI
Mineah; recording secretary. Mrs
Humphrey; corresponding secretary
Mrs. A. R. Hilsabeck; mite box sec
rotary, Mrs. Elmer Betz.
Miss Cassie ,Mullinix, who with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs b. E. Mullinix
Mullinix's sister, Mrs. Louisa Richards
at State Center, was in the city today
to visit the family of her cousin A. s.
Richards, and to arrange with p. M
Adamson to act as her accompanist in
concert which she will give in State
Center next Thursday. Miss Mullinix
has been studying the violin at the
American Conservatory of Music, Chi
cago, for several years and has met
with marked success.
The love of a Russian prince for a
serf forms the focal point of story
of intrigue, strife. and heroism, told
in dramatic form in the Russo-Siber-
ian melodrama, For Her Sake,
which comes to the Odeon tomorrow
Sunday evening 1t is one of the