Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-10
Opera glasses at Aliens.
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Chamberlain. optometris1
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DIR. Bullard. osteopath, % East Main.
DR.. Chesire has moved. Office now
over Mcbride e. Wits.
Our display OF heavyweight. warm
winter trouserinEs, new styles, just
in. Hopkins the popular tailor.
Wanted-A thousand pictures to
frame, at the ID. c. Wilbur Store We
are headquarters for framing OF all
kinds.
The G. I. A. Of the b. of l.. e, will
hold a rummage sale at Is East Main
street. beginning Mt 10 a. M, the 10th
and 18th of November.
Don't let your neighbor get the best
values we offer In our silk sale Mon
day. Be there early enough TO get
them yourself. e. r. Lay.
For Sale Two small houses and
lots and some vacant lots; will sell ~,
monthly payments; cheaper than rent
ing. Whitton & Whitehead.
Don't fail to attend the w. o. w.
fair tonight. You will have good
time. There has been a good attend
ance every evening. I'inkle's hall.
The Marshall Telephone Company is
now able to furnish its patrons greatly
improved toll service to Des Moines
and points south and west. on account
of new copper circuit, which has just
been completed.
From being a luxury, the library
table has become n necessity, so we
are prepared to show you line of IL
brary tables that are made for use as
well as beauty. The ID. c. Wilbur Store
on West Main street.
An Iowa woman is said to have sent
an order to mail order house for u
husband. In buying husbands or fur
niture it is best to examine the goods
first If the woman will furnish the
husband. A. e. Wilbur & Sons will meet
mail order competitions in furnishing
their home.
Mr.. J. p. Woodbury. is in New York
City, called by the serious illness of his
old friend Mr.. j. w. Paul. Mr. Wood
bury and Mr.. Paul are brothers-in-law
of the. late Mr. Foster, once the most
prominent glove manufacturer In the
country, and al one time We're associat-
ed with Mr.. Foster In business.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society was
entertained Friday afternoon at the
c. +. Jerome home, 202 North Third
avenue by Mrs. Jerome, and Mrs. E.
B. Jones. Forty were present. and
the routine business was taken up.
Mrs. Frank Jerome assisted the host
esses in serving refreshments.
The authoritative publication, "T'he
United States Dispensatory" says that
tea being peculiarly susceptible to exc
traneous influences great care should
be taken to preserve its virtues unc6m-
taminated and its strength unimpaired.
and this is well done by the "Salada"
Tea Co., which packs all its tea in
sealed lead packages.
If there were no cooks what a sorry
time we mortals would have in this
old world. But there is one cook and
good one, at Sundelrs restaurant, 81
North Center street. where you may
have the best meal, an oyster stew,
or anything in the short order line.
Our Is cent meals are the envy Of all
competitors. Henry Sundell
Now that election is over and every
body is satisfied. you will have time
to think about your new winter suit
and overcoat. We have refrained from
making any remarks until the result
was known and are ready to talk on the
clothes subject now. Such an array of
new fabrics to select from is almost
enough to give one the vertigo for our
line never was so complete as now. Get
down to business once more and order
your suit Tony Psenicka.
The Careaway Club was entertained
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Click and Mr.. and Mrs 7. j. Fletcher
at the Click home, Gil East Church
street Dinner was served at $50 o.
clock, Miss Anne Healion assisting
the hostesses in serving. The evening
was spent in the usual delightful way.
with five hundred. The prizes for
slams were Won by Mrs. f. B. Garvin
and Mr.. A. F. Balch. and those for pro-
gression, by Mrs. Frank Willard and
Mr.. r. l.. Meeker. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Fl. Booth, of Pittsburg, Pa,
and son, Mr.. Clarence Booth, of Chi
cago: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Click, and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Garvin.
NJ w. McLain, of Union, was in the
city Friday, bringing load of ligh:
hogs, which were sold at the Britain
& Co. yards. The lot was the biggest
car load Mr. McLain has marketed for
some time, 116 head making up the
The load weighed 49,
$40. They were purchased in the vicin-
ity of Union, and while not finished off,
were sold by the farmers early because
of the fear of cholera. which has
broken out in some of the herds in
north Marshall and south Hardin coun-
ties Mr.. McLain says the disease con-
tinues to spread, altho several farmers
are using a remedy which is said to eff
feet a cure One Marshall county farm
err who has used the remedy lost three
hao n ont Of herd of 400