Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-01
DR. Bullard, osteopasn, % E. Main.

| DIR Bullard, osteopash, 20 e. Main.
Dance at Odd Fellows hall Saturday
| night
! All chronic troubles treated. DR..
Mairs.
Try pound Of our new Revere
! coffee. Olson.
Dr. Cora Williams diseases Of wom-
ell and obstetrics. Office over the FL
deity bank
Don't forget Telegraph Station 81"
| light at the Odeon. Prices 10. rs, 30.
and so cents.
Anyone wishing to consult with me
| will find me at my office during Office
hours. DR.. Mairs.
Carames nut candies, and all the
toothsome daintes for sale at Yacht
er's home made candy store.
Brown, green, blue and light blue
materials, 30 inches wide with border,
for bath robes, at NJ. +. Andrews.
| There are two strictly modern
| homes for rent in this city. Best neigh
borhoods. Inquire of Bell & Hill.
DIR. Mairs treats all chronic troubles
and during office hours is to be found
at his office over 122 East Main.
We have just received another ship
| ment of ladies' kid gloves in long and
regular lengths; also silk lined gloves.
Pratt Il Baxter.
Telegraph Station 21'' is four act
sensational melo- drama. introducing
clever specialties and a practical tele-
graph line in operation. AT the Odeon
tonight. Prices Is, 25, 35 and SO cents.
Members of the local aerie of Eagles
were in Oskaloosa Wednesday night in
attendance at initiation ceremonies in
the aerie there. Thursday night class
of about thirty five were taken into the
local organization.
Along with our previous good line
of coffees, we have put in the cele-
brated Howard w. Spur coffees, of
Boston, and feel that If we cannot
please you with one kind, we can
with another. Do not pay premium
prices for coffeeS when you can got
such good values at Olson's.
Mrs. Jud Garfield went to Ferguson
Thursday to remain indefinitely car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Haskin. who
is sick with intlammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Haskin has been spending the
past six weeks at ColfaX where she
has been taking treatment. Mr. Can
field will go to Ferguson early next
week.
The funeral of Ray Stalnacker was
held from the family residence, 507
East State street, at 8 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, and was quite largely
attended by the neighbors and rela-
ties. Rev. NJ. N. Smith officiated. The
pail bearers were chosen from the
members of Beeson camp, No. 385,
Modern Woodmen Of America. The
body was buried in Riverside.
A family gathering was enjoyed
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey J. Patterson, in honor of Mrs.
Jarusha Burch, OF Gilman, who left
Thursday evening for California to
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson's guests, aside from Mrs.
Burch, were Mr.. j. W. Patterson, of
Nashua; Mr.. A. w. Patterson. of
Muskogee, I. T., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F. Patterson, of Gilman.
Word from Pasadena, Cal, received
by telegraph Thursday, announces the
serious illness of Mrs. Esther C. Jones,
mother of Mrs. Theodore Johnston, of
this city. Mrs. Jones is suffering from
heart trouble, induced by her advanced
years. Mrs. Johnston, who has her
self been quite ill, is not able to leave
for Pasadena, because her strength.
will not permit so long journey
Mrs. Jones is well known here, having
made her home in Marshalltown with
her daughter prior to four years ago,
when she went to Pasadena to live
with her daughter, Mrs. l.. +. Johns
ton.