davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01


Scult H. IS 10 clean md btnets md
Edresse eli when yoa have sNaSed sfootS
and do not want stos move ne furniture
and leave marl:s from the rollesa:S BY
taking out lie bot. TOM drawers one
can clean The floors perfectly.
y People who have, wire clothes lines
which have become; rusty may cover:
them with newspapers temporarily
when hanging clothes. AS soon as op-
portunity Is afforded apply two coats
OF gray paint. s.3.
II one wishes a little stiffness In
the veil which Is being washed add a
tiny bit Of sugar to The rInslug water.
Then stretch the iilmy substance in
a doorway, where It vii. have a free
current OF air as It dries.
II the metal bars used for holding
towels and wash cluths have become
rusted give them several coats OF paint
and one Of enamel and you will have
no further trouble from rust.
The question Of netticoatas for even
Ing wear Is easily settled this year. A
satin skirt Of such ancient cut that 1t
can no longer do duty even II covered
with an .oyerdress Q: lace or not rep.
resents the ideal mrter!al for m up.
to4late evening pett;roata. II mounted
on tairetas, the cores must be unpick.
ed, and the separate lengths Of satin
sponged with pure alcohol II solled
and the seams irohcd out and q good
paper pattern Of one Of the new fitted
underskirts procured, so that the re-
modelled garment will lie perfectly fat
over the hips and oetray no fulllness
anywhere. e5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

kIlclB chatter

agft ttf{jlf y
Half a bar 81 coarse sand soap
should always be kept within reach
/ Of the right hand Of every dishwash:
Eer. Rub the half liar right on the
bottom, both insiie and outside. Of
all saucepans and spiders. Follow this
with a scrubbIbng with a scent sink
brush, kept up a little higher than
the wire soap dish for the sand soap,
and fashioned differently than the reg
ular brush used for tie sinl. BY train
Ing ones SELF to always use both sand
soap and brush, %. and pan washlnk
Is robbed OF It's much'talkel-H dislike.
An occasional dipping OF the pan
brush on to the cake Of common soap
kept near win remove every vesttge
Of grease. '3i.
In this day Of strened turnover col.
lars MANY girl finds she must throw
away an otherwise good collar because
the edges have roughened and chafe
her neck.
Before coasignins the collar to the
rag.bag. try the effect OF rubbing the
edges with piece o. wax candle and
wlnIng oil with a clean handkerchief.
One old bachelor who for years has
had to look after his own mending
greatly prolongs the life Of his cuffs
and collars by keeping piece Of wax
candle in his cuff box for use in an
emergency Of fraying.
II you have not 4 low chair for sew.
ing and feel that It Is a useless ex-
pense to buy one at least have the
legs Of chair Of ordinary height
made shorter. It will save you many
a backache II you sh In a low chair
when sewing.
II n piece Of ribbon has become soil.
ed rub It we'll with French chalk or
nagnesia and place It near the fire.
The powder will absorb the grease
and when the ribbon Is thoroughly
brushed 1t will be decidedly fresh"
In appearance.
BY taking small piece Of tape and
lacking It on the band OF n hat us
You would hanger on a skirt. the
hat can easily he nnng up on a hook
Without danger Of being pushed of
by anyone brushing against It. y.-.
Every housekceucr knows how diff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
RooseyeIt's Estimate Of Lincoln as
President. t'S .a-

Roos.yeIts Estimate Of Lincoln as
H.. President. }r /. q,
Any man who his occupied the office
of President realizes the Incredible
amount Of Administrative work Wit,
which the Prcsiden; has TO deal even
In time Of peace. F.s. is 81 necessity q
very busy man n much driven man.
from whose mind thar can never be
absent for many minutes at n time
the consideration Of some problem OF
Importance. or of some matter Of less
Importance which yet causes worry
end strain. Under sHch circumstances
it Is not easy TO" a President oven
In times of peace to turn from the
affairs that arc Of moment to all the
people and consider affairs that are
Of moment 10 but me person. While
this Is true Of tlmes of peace, It Is Of
course Infinitely more true Of times 70
war. Nc President who las ever sat
In the White House has borne the
burden that Lincoln bore, Or been
under the ceaseless strain which he
endured. 1t did not let up by day or
by night. Ever he had to consider
problems OF the widest Importance,
ever TO run risks OF the greatest mag
nitude; md ever trough and across
his plans to meet these great dangers
and great responsibilities was shot
the wool Of m infinite number OF
small worries and snail annoyances.
He worked out his great task while
increasingly beset By the need Of at
tending as hest he could to n multi
tude of small tasks. II Is q touching
thing that the great lcader, while thus
driven and absorbed; could yet 80
often turn aside for the moment TO
do some deed Of personal kindness:
and It Is o fortunate thing for the M.
tton that In addition to doing 30 well
each deed, great o. SMALL he possessed
that marvellous Fit OF expression
which enabled him nnl1c unconscious
ly to choose the v"7y words best fit
| to commemorate each deed. His Get
tysburg speech anil his second inaug-
ural are two of the half dozen greatest
speeches ever madc--I am tepted to
call them the Two greatest ever made.
They IRE great In tl'clr wisdom. and
dignity. and earnt stness, and In q
holiness of thought and expression
which makes them akin to tile utter.
anccs Of tile prophets Of the Old Tes-
tament-From president Roosevelt 8
Tribute tn Lincoln In the American
Review Of Reviews for February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
1H''.|''''''||z''|'||1|||||IE'
HE !!
L RINK.

q b "
REGULAR SESSIONS EACH DAY
FROM 2To slP.IM- 7:3ot1o: 80 p. M.
WEDNESDAY AFTERhoo M-Laales'
skasea free wEDnEsnAyLS NIGHT
pslze' 70 tho best skatIao couple.
THURSDAY MORNING Ludea only
FRIDAY NIGHT-A Box party. Lndtea
and children aftesnoono sknteo fse.
EVERYONE INVITED. BEST OF
ORDER. MUSIC ~ MILITARY
RANp. DANCE ii RINK PAVILION
TUESDAY tsad eATuRpAy eInhts!
MASQUERADE nAa:eE THvRopay
NIGHT. s5 sSf!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

Z When Winter Goes.

Winter soon will pass away. trees
and flowers will blossom gny: every
happy home In town will be twisted
upside down. Womankind with tiuSh
and broom. will make a raid on every
room: Spartan Stain SMELL use on
floors, and on the furniture and doors.
Manufactured by, The Marietta Paint
and Color Co.. Marietta. Oh'c. Sold
by M. D. Christie, Druggist, 40 Main
street. .@.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

G. p, Ilnntley. the English come
dian, who appeared here in kitty
Grey" is to star netS year under tac
management Of Charles FUhnmn in Il
now musical comedy, If Mr., Froh.
mans plans In regard othc come.
dian are carried out, he may appear
later In straight comedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
Frying Pancakes.

In frying nailcares. after the first
painful has been ca,led. use no more
grease, but slice Il raw potato and
rub the pan each time before putting
In more batter. Pancakes fried In
this way are more elslly dlge5ted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

Many people who are not Com
PEELED 10" rent few furnished rooms
people who refuse to pay pride
taxes"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

Maclyn Arbuck'e is to start in 4
decentralization OF 4 ro:el called esquire
Finn" Tho dranli7ation, which will
be entitled THE Circus Man. will be
made by Eugene rresbrey. The pro.
ductlon will be made next season in
Chicago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

Mary MannerIne's new play, step
by STEP shows the charming heroine
Us 4 1cc". but honest. shopHrl. She
has various adventures III the sarish
life, but wakes ut the end to find all
the narrowing occurrences were but
Il dream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

sold the county Marion
the Of the taxes charged thereon for the
asSG un8 purchased by Individuals:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
55lj BsHS5sIslii'H 0J - ~ 500 A'af3't'Vb z
IN THE BEST OF iHuMoR.s

-,
~. . :. :. 'enut - 'ou g 'enu
Ae w. 80 toe !. - A.' ..AA - ~
.Il1l M lAea - s ny
$500 ~ ~ "ol -
tiel i''tl o. f' n'A'p pines .oss'p
yaa,.'r ~. a,,,r $3.50, /. go. >.
80 ~. a. $780,. - ,,....,r =. :,
,,,,, -, ,l.i rh -, !, -. ~, i.
:. 49,. - e. !. ha,.a.ni ~. .,,.-..
ST., sIi.,S 49,. - :
~ 3
Won s,fce this meat IN your sand.
,w!cneu 40 eyenlyq ,%
Mrs. Hostess tde,,ghted,-oa cas-.
Iily We used my husbands safety
razor,-,Iudre
"a
The Old-Fashioned Man--lnok!
the Modern Woman-sh! don't
scare him. 60 quietly and get q piece
OF oaeeae. and III catch tae dear ut.
tie hlng.-Cleveland Leader.
VIZ ---------
Mere Man : Women in our leslsla.
tnres-absurd!
~ . ""'u' n"' 'ne neu H"s'' :
"onAnl UGH 'as'''s uo"n 'ne "a" %
70 ~ asf'o'''n ir"A'er'pI
"But." protested the Old millionaire,
Il don't visa you for son-iE-law."
oh, very WELL" rejoined the ;oor
but honest youth. by the way YOU
haven't any other good Job you c7uld
n''s'
----'-
"fouil have to be careful wnen TAX
ing your soup In New York now, un-
Gle" said the girl.
"Why 80. sls?" N
"Dccluse they're taking steps to
SUPPRESS all unnecessary noises
Yonkers Statesman.
"M1mma." says the big little sister
whf1e the baby Is angrily waiting.
'how long Is It since the baby was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

ne PfTrs Of CFotf, or Paper for
;ssfs.r1sT pzns--n Wltf Save a Back.
Il ss,.,. $Ys1I SIT ON . Low Chair
,l,tlAeu ssesdas. s.85 u n
ssElhv yzGt.z brush h. fast superseding
sG5eI Tfirss K cloth o. paper as a medi-
!; ~ III ssaaghg bal ing pans. t
TIN ttst brush md the fat may be
10y ID. tdstans nsc. follow the plan
ri urs d1usekeeper. Take o round tin
llskisS puHdee box. and IN the cover
4 surEks 10 opening With; a can opener.
:Sgihror Tic handle Of the brush from
one Tt,aI ode 81 Che cover upward,
n III sazx ne, br1stIes will escape the
4 tszsttnra u tns, au uhen the cover Is
saesS 9rsT place. !sa
"a s1esy tac an partially filled with
anrIgss mt yoa q III always have
\ k..,s EzsS ready for lise, and at the
1zma. une there Il no danger Of dust
$,ar, rer1rE YsSadns into the contents Of
fHg r1E5 *; .i1
W 5.]Ete runrr whose time Is valuable,
\ Int nho DESIRES everything to be neat
u an; eyfFsr1 1xiT aTy1rs keen on a pin
s-rr,ti;f5r:r liz ser pwiug.room q needle
4 t,druaasS VIII waite thread and one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
~, 50 = . v y y 50 y y y y y s!ss y wv y
This City Has A DOUBLE
.-.- IndiYidualitvl

two seves-and has every city In the
personality there the pushlngiorward se and the pull
backward self tie slyicprsonaity there the
u 1,0.as, sctyey at work.
newspaper-n policies its practices. In its advertise
rs represents the puhingforSarl cvicsel and It opposes and
hopel the reaconar forces In this civic lenot
among which Is the old heesy that business prosper
ag rysa without the MD OF newspaper advertising
y ~ 81 * = SIS srr rr ssssTrFr* <. ss 81, ss "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

"How old Is your baby hrotiler!''
asked little Tommy of playmate.
zone year old. replied Johnny.
"Huh!'. exclaimed Tommy, i've
got a dog a year old. and no can walk
twice Us we'll as that Kid car"
well. he ought TO-" replied John
ny; "he's got twice as many :egs =
Judy. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
GOSSIP Of THE STAGE.

Clara Morris It Is said, Is on the
road to recovery.
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush" has start.
I'd on another tour.
A new nselodrara Is called "Just a
Woman's Way"
"The Melting Pot IS still doing a
fine business in Chicago.
'Bluc Grass" Is to be offered BY
stock companies N the west.
Mildred Holland Is to appear in a
new play adapted from the German.
"The Travelling Salesman" has cele-
bratcd It's two hnndrtGth performance.
Alice Nelson mas isecn engaged for
the rest OF he srnson for the Metro
politan Opera Company.
THE Pics:pocket," In which Arnold
Daily Is appearing. las had its name
6hor1nJ ~ Wrho c. .,,r r1,,o,,,, trS, i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

WN1TREp: u.
Gold Media, Flour 10 best for pastry.
s -.. HEATlc1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

above described and Sold his heirs
having right charge such real estate for debt
by paying purchaser his heirs assigns with
the thereof the amount specified in the last column
table and such additional taxes thereon have been
purchaser assigns with Interest said
add cenum annn from the time
d sRs esnue: may have been 80 paid %il
2s$ under my hand this 18th day Of january 1903
6tal5S Elytg II R FURBEE,
49, aga SksS Il - ChariR Of County Weat virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

1.-THE Pic3:pocket,"" In which Arnold
Daily Is appearing. las had It's name
changed to The s:::ong People" The
play has been well received in Chi.
cago. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
ly9liTl
RD: y pVlcEl FoRs&I The
lguI D. or, WOMEN. VI ~

lllssr ff1psy turi ne Busy Housewife
7i.es g15at5,vah iu Taking tho
fsis{ F11re Of CFoth or Paper for
i sEfs.s1IF Pzns--rt KIN Save a Back
3 47sssie n Yru| SIT ON Low Chair
i1i7fIirp <zfas-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
Funeral at Green Mountain.

The body of Charles ]. Dunn, of
Peterson, who died last Sunday morn
ing, was taken to Green Mountain for
burial Wednesday, short services being
conducted at the cemetery by Rev.
Leroy Gallagher The funeral proper
was held at Peterson Tuesday.
Accompanying the body to the city
were several members of the family,
including Shuler and Clarence Dunn, of
Iowa Falls; E. D. Dunn. of Eldora;
Mrs. William Stewart, of Armstrong;
and Mrs. w. A. Pollock. of Clemens, all
brothers and sisters of Mr.. Dunn; Will
liam Dunn, Of Reader, S. D.: Mrs
Mamie Jones, and Edith and Annie
Dunn, of Peterson, Mr.. Dunn's chill
dren; Jacob Wertenberger and wife, of
Storm Lake, and w. A. Pollock. of
Clemens.
The pail bearers for the burial serv-
ice We're George Mitchell, S. S. Lynx
Robert Coates, F. Wertenberger, E. F.
Pegg, and NJ. F. Diehl.
Following the interment service the
relatives returned to this city and. with
the exception of Mr.. Pollock, took the
evening train north to Iowa Falls
where today family dinner was en-
joyed in honor of the departure OF
Shuler and Clarence Dunn, the Iowa
Falls brothers, for California, where
they will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
CLUB ENJOYS GERMAN DAY.
Regular Meeting of Women's Gu
Followed by Social Hour.

The Marshalltown Women's Club met
in regular session Wednesday afternoon
at Red Mems hall During the BUSH
ness session, Mrs. S. P. Knisely was
called upon for few remarks concern
ing the Women's Club in Chicago,
which she recently visited. In COM
pairing the two, Mrs. Knisely congratu-
lated the local club on having a much
better representative attendance than
the larger city club.
The program, entitled German Life
and Song" was in charge of the home
and education department, of which
Mrs. James f. Zug is chairman, and
opened with pleasing piano solo,
"Mazurka In F Minor by Mrs. Cliff
ford Unger. Mrs. Susie White then
gave an interesting paper on Home
Life In Germany" based on personal
observance. She spoke of the almost
cruel discipline of the schools, pointing
out however. that the children are
models of propriety, tho sad contrast
to our happy, Independent, American
child. While the German frau spoils
her husband, who is lord and master
in every sense of the word. she said, the
women in Germany, even in their
homes. do not work as do American
women, who frequently shock the serv-
ants in the foreign country by perform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18


ing what is to them mental duties for
themselves.
Mrs. White observed, among other
things. that the German people possess
peculiar genius for friendlnees, and
always have time for little pleasures.
and that they are extremely polite and
tolerant of foreigners mistakes. both
points being in sharp contrast to con-
dttfons In America
An absorbing talk, which, owing to
the vastness of the subject, was only
glimpse into what is known as the
German nature cure, was given by DIR.
Alice Ward Bailey, of Amherst, Mass,
who Is spending the winter here with
her friend, Mrs. Henry Stone Mrs.
Bailey is we'll known in the literary
world, as a regular contributor to the
Atlantic and Scribner magazines, and
the author of number of plays and
novels. among the latter being The
Sage Brush Parson."
The program closed with group of
songs, two in the original German, and
one, an English translation, by Miss
Elizabeth Wellemeyer, supervisor of
music In the public schools, whose ac-
companist was Mr.. Ralph NJ. HiX. This
proved a very pleasing feature, espe-
cially to the students of German, who
were IN the audience. The attendance.
Wednesday, was extremely large and
a delightful social hour. during which
refreshments in keeping with the other
features were served was enjoyed fol-
lowing the program.
Out-of-town guests present aside
from Mrs Bailey. were Mrs. Frank
Rath, of Waterloo; Mrs F. E. Flem-
ing, of Manchester; and Mrs. Davis, of
Eldora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18

mill. He did so, and also erected a
carding mill and distllery. The latter
ceased to operate in 1853. These mills
We're operated by water power.
The Introduction of steam power
furnished another interesting topic in
Mr.. Greene's paper. Steam was intro
duced in 1855, in the form of a steam
saw mill ON the corner now covered by
the Nlarshalltown Drop Forge Com
pany's plant. Henry Arson built the
mill, hauling the boiler and engine and
machinery by wagon from Iowa City
1t was twice burned and as many times
rebuilt AT one time H. c. Henderson
was interested in the venture. Later
the building passed into the posses
sion of Joseph Holmes.
The Old Time Schools.
Mrs. A. c. Abbotts paper dealt with
but she limited it principally to the
early educational efforts made in Mar
shalltown. According to her Abbey
Clifford was one of the first teachers,
long before the days of school houses,
when the ability TO multiply and sub
tract constituted a liberal education
She told of Marshalltowns first
school. it having been built on the pres
ent site of the public library The
city's first school board was elected in
1864, and the first principal was 7. NJ.
Tucker. The school was graded in
1866. She briefly followed the develop
ment of the citys school system down
to the present day, paying glowing
~ Ia, J -
Church Organization.
In a paper on The Early Churches
of Marshall County" Mr.. John w.
Wells. traced the religious developm ent
of the community From his research
the Methodists Were the pioneers first
to reach the field. Rev. Mr.. Duncan, of
Iowa City, being the circuit rider. This
was in 1852. Other religious effort had
been made previously, however, in
other parts of the county. The Bethel
churches of the city were given as fol-
1851. This is believed to be the first
church organization of the county.
The dates of the organization of the
church of the city We're given as fol-
lows: Methodist, 1857; Presbyterian,
March Is, 1858; Baptist, Aug. 25,
1858: ST. Matthews Episcopal, March
%, 1858; Congregat 1862 Roman
Catholic 1868 and the Christian, Feb.
Is, 1877.
In the prophecy. written by the late
Mrs. Sylvester Lacey a little more than
fifty wears ago. she al that time saw
much that was to come to pass in this
city, and hoped for others that have
not yet been realized and probably
never will be.
The society amended its rules so that
hereafter its meetings will be held four
times each year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
NEW STOCK OF WoMEN's READY.
To-WEAR GARMENTS AND
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
LEASE CLOSED FOR THE
ENTIRE BRICK BLOCK
New Capital Will Be Associated With
Him in Ready to Wear Goods and
An Enormous Stock Will Be Carried
Determined to Have the Big Store
in MarshaI!town.

Whether or not E. R. Lay aspires to
be the big merchant of Marshalltown
will remain for the public to divine
but he closed contract today which
will make his store the largest in the
city. He gets the entire building, three
floors and basement and three fronts
and will put in an elevator at once
The first floor will be devoted to
general dry goods as at present On
the second floor a new stock of ladies'
ready to wear goods will be placed. Mr.
Lay has associated with him new capt.
tai and assistance in the persons of
Messrs. c. E. Burch and A. w. Burcfl
of New York City who have several
other such stocks in some of the larger
cities in Iowa and elsewhere and who
have connections with the largest man
ufacturers of these lines. Mr. Lay will
retain personal management of the new
line along with the rest of his store and
these new partners will not move here
but the arrangement will result in the
largest stock of ladies' ready to wear
garments ever carried in this city.
This floor is 10 be made exclusively
ladies' department. Here are located
the rest rooms, reading rooms, etc
The elevator will be at the service of
all.
On the third floor, now occupied by
the Elks lodge, will be carried an in
creased stock of carpets, trunks, oil
cloth. rugs, lace curtains and draperies
Mr.. Lay argues that with the recent
growth of Marshalltown somebody wes
going to launch the big store and he is
determined to keep always just a little
ahead Of the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
LOW RouND-TRlP FARES
To Chicago in November and December
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul BY.

This railway will sell excursion tick
cts to Chicago during November and
December at ONE AND ONE HALF
FARES FOR THE ROUND TRIP. on
account of the following exposltions at
Chicago.
National Farm Land Congress, Nov.
is 10 20: United States Land and Irri-
CATION Exposition. Nov. 20 to Dec 4;
International Live Stock Exposition
Nov. 81 to Dec. 10.
Complete Information regarding cost
of tickets, dates of sales. return limit,
etc, from local agent Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway. F. A Miller.
general passenger agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
COUNTRY DRESSED POULTRY
For Thanksgiving Day-see Reynolds
Sheldon, 100 West Main Street.

SheTdoh, TUB West MaTh Streee.
They have arranged for supply of
country dressed poultry. consisting of
ducks. geese, young chickens and old
hens, for Thanksgivin week. Their
Seal shipt oysters are received direct
from Baltimore and will be strictly
first class in quality
All kinds of nuts, candies, raisins
and fruits in great abundance.
Cranberries. sweet potatoes, fresh
tomatoes, lettuce, radishes, onions, ETC..
just from the best markets.
Good cooks like the best -four obtain
able so they order Ardee. and are high
ly pleased with the results.
Phone No. 81 when you need the
best groceries, and your orders will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
Notice.

We wish to announce that DR.. c. A.
Noggie has moved his office to our barn
and is prepared to attend to all calls
promptly, day or night. His services
have always been satisfactory with us
and we take pleasure in recommending
him to our friends. DIR. Noggle is a
graduate of McKillip Veterinary Col
lege of Chicago. McCombs Bros. Tel
ephone 81; residence 1175 red.
Mr. L. H. Smith, of Liscomb. was in
the city on business Wednesday.