Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA

PUBLICAN, MARSHALLT
Eastman kodaks at Nswton'A
| Marshalltown Dress Club. Phone 99s.
| Call 2s3 for your meat. The Big Mar
ket.
You'll do better at the Parlor Gro
Gerry. phone 1914.
Let Isaacson deliver your meat. Call
2s3. The Big Market.
| The best races of the season will he
put on next Tuesday afternoon.
Fresh caramels at Wachters candy
store. Try them. They are delicious.
Knabe. the worlds greatest plano
Eadte Music Co. II South First street.
Kendall & West have a good supply
OF watermelons for Saturday. Phone
AS.
( Don't forget that Isaacson delivers
Call 2S3 for prompt delivery. The Big
Market.
| Remember the exchange at Miss
Middlekauff's millinery store. Saturday
afternoon.
You can set Il sleeper to Chicago for
81 on the Iowa Central excursion to-
morrow evening.
You can get a sleeper to Chicago for
81 on the Iowa Central excursion to-
morrow evening.
Only one day left to buy dry goods
at 20 to so per cent discount. Nettie
Ingledue & Co.
| You can get sleeper to Chicago for
81 on the Iowa Central excursion to-
morrow evening.
You can get a sleeper to Chicago for
81 on the Iowa Central excursion to-
morrow evening.
Otto Radloff went to Ames this
morning to attend the trap shoot given
today by the Ames Gun Club.
Mr.. Percy Webster left for Cleveland,
O., Thursday night and will be absent
several days on business trip.
| Tomatoes cucumbers and fresh vege-
tables received every morning at 100
West Main. Reynolds & Sheldon.
! GpcSAdl AOI SATURDAY All our IulSSeS
and chitdren's oxfords go at 20 per
cent discount Larson clemens.
| You buy the goods. we will trust you.
by the week or by the month. We
want that account. Parlor Grocery.
| Roman striped tapestry couch COW
ers, fringed all around. said to be worth
IS cents. our price 80 cents. E. R Lay.
| -->o.----
Miss Katherine Whitehead went to
Clemens Thursday evening for visit
Of few days with Miss Nellie Stewart.
I Lyle Barnard. who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis a ST. Thomas
hospital. is growing better gradually.
One lot of silks worth 81. sale price
so cents a yard. Settie Ingledue &
Co.
Sinclair will sell four pounds Of
Leader coffee for 81 Saturday. only 81
worth to each customer Leader served
free to all Saturday
Mrs. Alfred Pearson, OF Chicago. ar
rived y the city Thursday night for
q visit of week or two at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Percy Webster.
| be sure 10 come W tNe IneStiNS VI
the Merchants. Mechanics and Farm
ers' Telephone Company, Saturday af-
| ternoon at $50 at the east court room.
You can buy muslins sheetings, tow
cling. ginghams. table, linen. hosiery
and underwear at 20 per cent discount
Saturday, last day. Nettie Ingledue &
| Co. .eb
! The Wood Carriage and Auto Com
pany, of Union received this morning a
carload Of the Auburn autos and de-
livered two east Of the city immedi-
ately.
Bear in mind that Robert Bruster
and vegetables. Plenty OF good things
for your Sunday dinner. Prompt de-
livery. Phone 935. =.
Deputy Sheriff c. b. Mason, who has
been at Fort Dodge attending the an
nual convention Of the state sheriff $
association, which ended Thursday. re-
turned home last evening.
Walter Goodwin. formerly OF this
city but now of Missouri Valley, re-
turned home Thursday evening after
a brief visit in this city with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Good
win.
We sell the celebrated Golden Har-
vest" flour at $3.50 per sack. Strictly
guaranteed. tMilled especially for us.
We recommend this flour very highly.
Johnson & Matsen, c22 East Main
| street, phone 626.
| Our sale closes Saturday night. One
fourth of on all muslin underwear,
one fourth off on all heatherbloom
petticoats. one-four of on all dress
goods and silks. one-half price on all
remnants. Nettie Ingledue & Co.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Mason
and family. formerly OF this city. will
be interested in knowing that Mr.. and
Mrs j. W. Byrns, OF Elgin, ILL.,. are the
parents Of a son. born Tuesday. Mrs.
Byrns was formerly Miss Pauline
Mason. whose parents now live in
Madison, Wis.
While milking a COW at o'clock
Thursday evening Mrs. Floyd Mooney