Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12

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! due & Young's all this week, $l.9S per
pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robinson and
children. of st. Anthony. were in the
| city Tuesday.
Mrs. David Lennox and daughter
returned Tuesday evening after theiE
outing at Clear Lake.
Book bargains for the boys and girls.
% cents per copy at Simmons book
store. See west window.
The Harmony Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. e. r.
Warning, GIL East Main street.
For Sale-The Jacob waltemeyer
farm, 274 acres, three miles south of
Melbourne. See Bennett & Binford
Pure olive oil IS and so cents per
| bottle; mixed spices, all kinds of
whole spices. and vinegar, at Culley's
Broken sizes in ladies' oxfords, the
Dorothy Dodd make, sold this week
for $1.4S per pair Ingledue & Young.
1 We are offering some wonderful bar
!, gains in mems odd pants. See our line
before you buy. Painters Clothing
Store.
Every pair of mems and ladies' OK
| fords must be sold this week Never
sold so cheap before. 1ngledue &
] Young.
We have placed the knife in our
| prices on mems odd pants. Come early
While we have your size. Painters
Clothing Store.
Our line of dried fruit is being closed
out at 10c per pound, three pounds for
25c. Apricots, peaches. raisins, pears,
etc. Reynolds & Sheldon.
| Miss Bernice Copeland, of Des
Moines, who has been Miss Lauretta
Nichols guest for three weeks, re-
| turned home this morning.
-
Miss Ida Ferguson, of Newton. ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening, and
will remain for a three weeks visit
With her sister. Mrs. W. F. Redel.
| Canned lobster. shrimps. sardines,
and salmon, salad dressing, olive OIL
canned and ported meats, all help out
the menus for hot weather. We have
them all in the best grades. Peck
ham Grocery Company.
Mr.. Earl Perry, who has been to
Chicago on business, returned home
this morning. Mr.. Perry has recently
taken position with the ga horse
blanket people, of Philadelphia, and
will represent them on the road.
John Wignall, the Iowa Central en-
gneer who was badly injured Monday
evening, is resting an easily as could
be expected under the circumstances.
1t is not known as yet whether Wig
nails leg will have to be amputated
or not.
The McCarten Plumbing Company
will be pleased to refer you to the
many patrons who have entrusted
their work to this firm. II you want
! a good job at the lowest price con-
sistent with first class workmanship
give them a chance at the job
Mr. C. A. DEUEL. and daughter, Miss
Pearl, will leave early tomorrow morn
| ing for Omaha, where they will visit
at the home Of Mr.. Deuell's sister-in-
| law, Mrs Sheldon Hatch. Mr.. Deuel.
will return Saturday night, but Miss
Deuel. will remain for a visit Of week
or ten days.
| Mrs. Jud Morrissey and father Mr.
( T. T. Shorthill, arrived home Tuesday
from Madison, Wis, and Milwaukee,
where they have been visiting at the
homes Of Mesdames Charles Mann and
Lisle w. Brown. Mr. Shorthll has
been with his daughters five weeks,
and Mrs. Morrissey has been gone for
| three weeks.
Sold subject to chemical analysis.
| This means that you can take any
can of Monarch House Paint off our
shelves, have it analyzed by any relia-
BILE chemist in the United States. If
you do not find it absolutely pure and
exactly as we claim, we will pay the
charges and make you present Of
500 for your trouble. Peter Mayer.
L Mr. Laurence T. Kersey. of Chicago.
was in the city this morning. being
on his way to Oskaloosa to visit his
sister Miss Bertha kersey, who has
been teaching music at Ames. Miss 4
Kersey will have charge of the piano
department of Penn College, Oska- |
loosa, and will begin her work Sep
/ TENDER /.
/ Rev. and Mrs William Pence James
and children, William and Janice. ar
rived home Tuesday afternoon from a
ten days stay at Lake Okoboji. They
were accompanied by Mrs. James sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Cross, of Chicago,
who has been at the lake with them,
and who will remain here for short
visit with her sister and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Cross.
Mrs. A. L. Cleaver and children, OF
Clinton, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening, and will remain for few
days visit at the home of the formers
brother, Mr.. John A. Tallman. Mrs.
Cleaver and family are on their way
to Fort Dodge, which is to BE their
new home Mr.. Cleaver having been
made agent of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company at that place.
Mr. M. C. Tullar, of ST Paul, chief
special agent of the Chicago Great
Western, and Mr. j. L. Irwin, special
agent of the company with headquar-
tiers at Oelwein, spent the day in the
city looking after matters connected
with the arrest of Charles and Arthur
Martin, charged with breaking and en-
tering Great Western merchandise