Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 06, 1907, Image 6

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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ODE,ON THEATRE
BUSBY BROS., Managers.
Telephone 262X—Old.
TONIGHT
FIRST TIME HISRI7-
Special Engagement
Amelia
Bingham
vAnd Htr Excellent Supporting Com
pany
IN A NEW COMEDY
"The lilac Room"
PRICES 50, .75, $1.00 and $1.50
STALLS AND BOXES $2.00
SEAT'S NOW ON SALE
BIJOU THEATRE
T. NELSON DOWNS, Mgr.
THE GREAT PAUL
Jail/ Breaker and Handcuff
King.
MADELINE SCHOEN
'Eccentric Commedienne.
PAULINE SLOSSON
Singing Soubret.
MOVING PICTURES.
Twice Nightly—8 and 9 o'clock.
Mait. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. A.C. Fry, M. D.
Specialist for Women
Dr. Fry treats uterine and ovarian dis
eases and all other pelvic ailments that
caused nervousness and general de-.
bilityf.
Office and Residence. 102 and 104 Weat
Main Street, in Fry Block.
COUGHS GO.
.."No cough can linger when
.Mayer's Cough Syrup is taken.
It is a vegetable remedy which
contains none of the narcotics
which make the majority of
cough mixtures seem to cure
•when they only drug. Mayer's
Cough Syrup gets right at the
root of the matter and corrects
the condition which causes the
cough. That is why it is so good
for children although quick in its
effect on adults' cough. We war
rant it. Price 25c and 50c.
,T\ DON'T CHAP.
feore, chapped skin is an un
necessary trouble, for with a
little care the skin can be kept
soft and healthy all through
winter's most trying weather.
All you need is a bottle of May
er's Toilet Cream and your skin
cojnfort is assured. Apply at lit
tle of it before going out of doors
or having hands in water. It is
a, cure for chapped lips and face
'too, and it is so pure and whole
Some that you'll like it to use for
both. Price 25 cents.
P£TER MAYER, Pharmacist
v.
19 West Main Street.
Are You Without
A Bank Account?
Even if your business is
v^i'ch th.u you have g.j.ie along
•without a Bank Account—the
l.io is- worthy of your care
ful consideration.
Evi ry time you give your
check, you make a legal, in
disputable record of that
transaction.
It saves you a lot of bother
to have a Bank Account.
,*£•-
Suttes-Repttbiiora,
The City in Brief
Horse sale February 8.
Plenty of celery, lettuce and new on
ions at Culley's.
Lots of nive popcorn, ihe kind (nat
pois, at the Mutual Benefit.
Io\vdy sells horses February 8.
Hring in what yu h.ivo to offer.
Plenty of good fresh country butter
:it Schick's Kast Knd Bargain Store.
We have a few lar^o sizes in ladies'
cloth coats to sell vory cheap. M. F.
Andrews.
Remember, 1-3 off on all china ex
copt stock patterns, at Sinclair's, this
week only.
Have ten good brood mares with
foal listed for our sale February S.
Gowdy & Orary.
A stock of overshoes, shoes, mitts,
dress goods, at cost. Cash Buyers'
Grocery, 126 West Main.
The Harmony aid society will meot
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. VV. C.
Dilley, 408 Kast Linn street.
The regular meeting of the Caliso
phian club was held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. J. Morley as hostess.
I The regular meeting of the Unity
club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. Emmet Waters. Next
week the club will meet with Mrs. W.
W. Doolittle.
If you have anything in income pro
perty that you wish to exchange for a
good farm In Minnesota, where land Is
advancing in price rapidly, call on A.
Odett, 122 East Main.
Mrs. T. C. Uartwrlght, who is a pa
tient ot St. Thomas hospital, where she
underwent an operation Tuesday morn
ing, continues to show marked im
provement, and is doing very nicely in
deed. W-~*-
The regular monthly meeting of the
school board, which was to have been
held Tuesday evening, was postponed
Until Thursday night becausei of the
absence from the city of some of the
members.
Dr.' and Mrs. H. A. Rinnan will leave
tonight for Kansas City, where the for
mer will be in attendance at the Kan
sas' City Dental Alumni clinic. The
latter will open a three days' session
tomorrow.
Byron J. Clark will deliver his pop
ular lecture, Ben Hur, Illustrated by
numerous stereopticon views, in the
Methodist church, Albion, Thursday
evening of this week. Admission 25
and 15 cents.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Railroad
Y. M. C. A. will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs E. C. Lainson, 302 North
Fourth street. Mrs. J. Q. Saint, Mrs.
N. B. Meade and Mrs. J. Pursell wil/
assist the hostess.
The correspondents of the yellow
press are trying to get up a war with
Japan. Sensible people, however, will
not get scared, but will continue to go
to A. E. Wilbur & Sons' when they
want the newest and best in modern
furniture.
The regular meeting of the Haw
thorne'club, with Mrs. R. W. McBride
as leader, was held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. B. A. Morgan, instead of
Mrs. A. F. Balch. owing to the latter'a
absence from the city. Mrs. Frances
Morgan was a guest.
Dr. Fred Armbruster, of Kansas City,
Mo., who has been in the city since
the death of his father, the late Louis
Armbruster. a few weeks ago, left for
his home ibis morning. Dr. Armbrusti-r I
will stop at Diagonal for a short stay
on business before returning to Kansas
City.
Claude Harding, who brought suii
against James Berry and wiie, of Eden
township, in the justice court of Ollio
Ijiitteken, to secure possession of cer-|
tain crops on the land which Berry
rented, has appealed from the decision
of the ^justice and has brought his suit
to the district court for trial.
Ar initiation "spread" for Miss F.
Sue Ford, who recently succeeded Miss
Murphy as teacher of the sixth grade,
was given Tuesday afternoon by the
other teachers of the Glick school. Two
other invited guests were present, Miss
Fanny Flickinger, principal of the
Woodbury, and Mrs. E. L. Kinnan.
The affair, held in the kindergarten
room, was very much enjoyed.
Word received by Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Lander from their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Van Vleck, of Kenmare, X. D., is to
the effect that, when arriving at Min
neapolis. en route home from this city,
Mr. Van Vleck wired her not to leave
Minneapolis, owing to the terrible snow
blockades on the northern roads. Airs.
Van VUck left here a week ago today
expecting to return home, but is still
in Minneapolis.
One of the most enjoyable parties
which Marshall Lodge. No. 312. B. P. O.
E.. are giving once each month, at the
lodge apartments, was the masquerade
dance given Wednesday evening, which
was attended by about thirty couples.:
A]:nost all of the dancers were masked
and costumed, some of the latter being
especially pretty. Luncheon was serv
e-J during tlie dance. The music was
furnished by Ferguson's orchestra.
Home study Bible classes for members
of the Gideon band of the Railroad Y.
M. C. A., a new departure in the work
of the association for boys, have been
organized, and are to hold their first
meetings tonight in four of the five
wards of the city. The four clubs
which have a membership of thirty-five I
boys to start with, will take up a sev- I
enteen weeks' course of study of thp
Bible, prepared by the International
Hible study committee of the Y. M. C.
A. The coursp will close with exam
inations. Tiip clubs will meet each
wi ek at the home of some member,
and men of the association will be the
to icliers. A diss for the Fifth ward
is being organ:zed. and will probably
hold its first meeting next week. The
meetings tonight will be held at the
homes of Lloyd Hutson. 2u4 North
Third avenue: Lei and McFarland. 303
North First street: G. W. Norton. 501
West Boone street, and L)3nald Elder.
108 South Third avenue. The teach
ers will be C. W. Warren. Secretary
J. A. Croodell. F. W. Carl and G. W.
Norton.
Bracelets, Miller's, 108 East Main.
Drs. Conaway, physicians and
goons.
sur
New white walstings at M. F. An
drews'.
Boston brown bread and baked beans
Thursday at Culley's.
I Dr. IJerle, oculist and aurlst. Olass
es fitted. Tremoni block.
Visit Sinclair's and see the great
bargains this week only, tine-third dis
count.
Don't forget Gowdy & Ornry's horse
sale February 8. The place to buy or
sell, ifi'rij
New" skirts, extra sizes, we can't fit
you. Come in and see the new styles.
M. F. Andrews.
The be.il of grape fruit, Florida
brights. 3 for 25 cents, Florida russets
4 for 25 cents. Florida tangerines 30
cents per dozen, at Culley's.
"Seatshipt" oysters are not in the
same class as tub oysters no preserv
ative. no Ice water, always fresh and
sweet. Culley, solo distributor.
Sinclair wil sell all of his fancy
china this week with one-third dis
count. The greatest opportunity of
your life to get fancy china at less than
the price of cheap and Inferior goods.
A. Odett has several improved farms
in the Red river valley. Minnesota, to
exchange for income property or mer
chandise. See him before dealing else
where.
We arc .showing the prettiest lines of
wash goods over shown in the city, at
prices within the reach of all. ,Mottle
lngledue| & Co., the Up-to'Date Dry
Goods House.
Card of thanks. We desire to thank
McBride & Will for introducing Mi-o
na stomach tablets. They cure. We
can now eat hearty meals without in
digestion.—Cured users.
A very pleasant meeting of the Ro
yal Neighbors' aid society was held
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. George Brock,
808 North Center street, being the hos
tess. The attendance was good.
Do you want a fur coat'.' Consider
this one—Atitrakati coat, 41 inches long,
size 38, lined with best skinner satin,
fitted back, made and guaranteed by
Gorden & Ferguson. Our •closing out
price, $33. M. F. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilkinson, of Chi
cago, who have been visiting for a few
days with Mr. Wilkinson's father, Mr.
L. M. Wilkinson, left for their home
this morning. Mr. Wilkinson is a for
mer Marshall county man, having been
born and reared in Marlon township,
near Rockton.
Mrs. F. R. Benedict, 907 West Main
street, entertained the child study de
partment of the Women's club at its
regular monthly meeting, Tuesday af
ternoon. The study program was
pleasingly interspersed with several
piano duets by Wanda Arney and Mar
garet Benedict.
A. W. Nutz, day operator at the Towa
Central yard office, is confined to his
home with an attack of grippe. Night
Operator Fred Bates has been on duty
both r.ight and day for a few days,
because of the scarcity of operators.
Operator Landis, of New Sharon, was
secured Tuesday for relief work.
Mrs. D. S. Manney was hostess to the
Lotus club at its regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Healu
gave the usual synopsis, and Mrs. W.
F. Koontz and Mrs. Good were the read
ers. A magazine article was read by
Mrs. P. M. Adamson, after which the
hostess served a dainty lunch.
The Citizen's Lumber Company has
Hied suit in the district court to es
tablish a mechanic's lien against pro
perty owned by Oscar Gohlke, of State
Center. Suit is brought on a note for
$700 given as security for the payment
for building material furnished, which,
the petition sets forth, has not been
paid.
Word to the T.-R. from Nevada an
nounces the death of Mrs. Sarah Coyne,
mother of Thomas H. and .John Coyne,
of this city, which occurred at the
home of the deceased, northwest of
Nevada, Tuesday afternoon. The fu
neral will be held from St. Patrick's
Catholic church at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Deeds were filed for record today
transferring to F. R. Benedict the east
two-thirds of lot 10. block 9, being Nos.
13 and 15 West Main street, a parcel
of land 40x180 feet, which Mr. Bene
dict bought from Charles E. Hatcher
and the Rohr estate a few weeks ago.
The consideration was $6,600 for the
Hatcher property, and $6,250 for the
Rohr property.
Mr. Aaron Palmer, superintendent of
the public schools, accompanied by
Mrs. Palmer and mother, Mrs. T. J.
Humphrey, arrived in the city Tuesday
from .Maquoketa, where Mr. Pa'.tnyr
went a few days ago to prepare his
household effects for shipment to Mar
shalltown. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are al
ready becoming settled in their resi
dence at 111 North Third street.
Dr. A. J. McCormack of Zearing was
in the city Tuesday night, en route
home from Iowa City, where he had
been to attend the annual S. U. I.
alumni dental clinic. Drs. L. F. Kel
logg and H. F. Echternacht also arrived
home Tuesday evening, and Dr. and
Mrs. J. L. Whinery today. The latter
remained over for a brief visit) with
their son. Mr. Frank Whinery, who is
a student at S. U. I.
H. E. Trimble, of Eidora, a northern
Iowa salesman for the Sinclair Tea
and Coffee Company, of this city, fell
while in Hampton and sustained a
vere sprain of the back. Word to this
effect was received by Mr. Sincia
Tuesday, and on Tuesday evening Os
car Marsh, of the house, went t:
Hampton to go on the territory for a
week or two, or until Mr. Trimble is
able to resume work.
Mrs. J. E. Krepps. 812 West Main
street, entertained about a dozen of her
lady friends at five hundred Tuesday
afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Harry G. Sovacool, of Columbus, O.
The other guests were Mesdames F.
Holly. Frank ('uinmings. W. R. Ray
mond. L. S. Peckham. Ella Stoddart,
Earl A. Stoddart. 10. W. Smith, Murray
CJrafton. F. S. Hynds, and George F.
Thayer. Miss Nettie Ingledue. and Miss
Lillian Martens, the latter of Daven
port. The prizes for progression went
to Mrs. Holly, that for slams to Mrs.
Thayer, and the consolation to Miss
Ingledue. Lunch was served at 5 o'
clock in the d'ining room, the hostess
being assisted by Mrs. Kate Downing
and Mrs. Thayer.
Bracelets, MiMer's. 10X Fast Main.
Fvery sack of Mapiesota Hour guar
anteed at the Mutual Benefit.
Best market values realized at our
popular horse sale. Gowdy & Crary.
All shawls, fur collars, muffs and
rollareitt's. must be sold this month. We
carry no furs over. Don't buy until
you get our prices. M. F. Andrews.
Tile Kxcelsior aid society will inc.V
wlt.li Mrs. Boss Sheet/, and Mrs. i-'aiu
ucl Hartcr at the Shoots? homo. 207
West Nevada street, Thursday after
noon.
Wo place on sale 500 yards torchon
lace In all widths at a price lower than
these fine laces ever sold a I before.
Nettle Ingledtic & Co., the l'p-to-Date
Dry Goods House.
If you want silks for a waist or dress
call at our store and we will show the
prettiest line of patterns ever shown
in this city. Nettie Ingledtie & Co., the
Up-to-J)at'3 Dry Goods House.
If mother were sick an I we needed
help the first move would to g.
word to our neighbors, but we w.mH
be much more sure to find sonieon 5T
we could talk to nearly ail the peo
ple ol- ten counties as we can when we
put an ad In the T.-R.
The central station lire department
crew was called by a silent alarm at
t0:45 Tuesday night to the home of K.
J. Nutting, 401 Kast Main street, where
it was fca ed a fire had started. A de
fective chimney filled the attic with
smoke, biu there was no blaze.
The lecture at the Church of Christ
Tuesday night by Professor Di:
Carlos Janes was well attended, and
proved m:re of a treat than was ex
pected, being of a high type. Mr. Jan-?s
will lecture on Palestine and Egypt ta
ni.sht. and Jerusalem Thursday nigh'.
The lectures, for which no admission 's
charged, are Illustrated by stereoptico.i
view s.
The last of the scries of billiard
games comprising the KUks-K. of P.
tournament, was played at the Ccok
parlors Tuesday evening. Col. T. D.
McElroy was the champion of the
Elks, and C. P. Cook represented the
K. of P. Colonel McElroy won, 100 to
85, making four of the six games to
fall to the Elks. It Is not unlikely that
another 'xmrnament will be arranged.
Cold weather continues to show its
effect on the trains, nearly all of them,
and especially on the overland runs,
being from one to live hours late.
Tuesday afternoon's No. 12 on the
Northwestern, due at 1:33, did not ar
rive until after 5 o'clock. No. 2 on
the Central was two hours late, and
the Story City branch, owing to the
derailment at Minerva Junction, did
not arrive'until Tuesday night. The
morning trains today were from half
ar* hour to several hours late.
The local hive of the Ladies of the
Modern Maccabees was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. S. Davis
and. Mrs. D. C. Coffin at the Davis
home, 610 West Nevada street. The
members voted to organize an aid, to
be known as the Wimodausis aid so
ciety, composed of wives, mothers,
daughters and sisters of Modern Mac
cabee members. The following officers
of the aid were elected Tuesday after
noon: President, Mrs. Fred DuCane
vice president! Mrs. Neil McKane: sec
retary, Mrs. W. S. Davis treasurer,
Mrs. George Pepper.
The members of Chapter BB. of
P.
...
TimTS-flEpHMlcmn ftferabalttmim gjmra,
E.
O., gave a two-course, 1 o'clock lunch
eon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W.
M. Clark, 204 North Third street, com
plimentary to Miss Maud Wilson, of
Sigourney, state organizer, who was
here for the day to .Instruct the local
chapter. The luncheon was very en
joyable, and marguerites, the club
flower, were used in decorations. Miss
Wilson spent the afternoon exemplify
ing the work of the chapter, no one but
herself and members being present.
She was the guest of Mrs. I. O. Kemble
while in the city.
Personal Mention
Mr. J. R. Binford was in Grinric.j to
day on business.
•Mr. F. L. Meeker was in Nevada to
day on business.
Rev. H. Arthur Barton, of Albion,
was in the city today.
Mr. A. H. Simon left for Omaha
Tuesday evening for a stay of a, few
days on business.
Mrs. J. F. Meeker left Monday night
for Brooklyn, N. Y., to visit for several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Eowe.
Mr. Lacey J. Patterson went to Car
roll. Tuesday evening, where he will re
main for a stay of few days on busi
ness pertaining to his Carrroll county
farm.
Mrs. Harriet Burrows, of Clinton,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening,
and spent the day as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Allard. Mrs. Burrows
is en route to Clearwater, Neb., to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Campbell,
of Oshkosh, Wis., who have b.jen vis
iting in Chicago, arrived in the city
this morning to visit for a week with
Mr. Campbell's cousin, Mrs. C. C. Trine,
and family,
Mrs. John Bebo, of Houston. Tex.,
who has been visiting for several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. H. Betz, at the Iowa Soldiers'
Home, and her brother, Mr. Elmer
Betz, and wife, left for her hoime Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Leo Guetermann, of St. Paul,
and Mrs. Belle Edinger, of New York
City, nieces of Mrs. P. A. Stern, arrived
in the city Tuesday evening from St.
Paul, and will remain for a few days'
visit at the Stern home. Mrs. Gueter
mann is 'the wife of one of the Guerter
mann brothers, prominent manufactur
ers of men's furnishings, and with Mrs.
The Good
Housekeeper
serves .•
Grape=Nuts
"There's a Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville, in
pkgs.
Edingor is en route to New York for a
visit at the. hitter's home.
Local Weather Recor.-i.
Kighl above was recorded .is the
maximum for Tuesday's temperature,
with IS below as tile 'minimum, taken
:it 7:3d Tuesday morning. I| was not
so cold Tuesday night, and at 7:.'ii Ibis
morning Hie mercury stood at be
low.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our (hanks to all
tl fraternal societies, friends and
neighbors, for their assistance md
kindness in our lale bereavement.
MISS LENA SIM KINS.
MR. AND MRS. \V. F. EST EL.
IOWA'S ALL RIGHT
Nothing the Matter With Iowa The
Best Cattle. Fattest Hogs, Strongest
Men and Handsomest Women The
Best Fuol for the Money Is Iowa
Coal.
What's the matter with Iowa? Noth
ing. She's all right! She produces the
best grain, the finest cattle and the fat
test hogs. Iowa's the best slate in the
union. For hogs, horses, cattle and
men she can't be beat.
Iowa's just as good for the fuel you
burn in your stoves anil furnaces.
Every bit as good. Remember that
Iowi coal costs you less money and
gives you better results than coal ship
ped from the east. Why? Because
when you buy good Iowa coal you pay
:Jor fuel and a sbort freight haul. When
you buy eastern coal you pay your
money to benefit the railroads and mo
nopolies. Why not keep the money at
home to build up your own state and
your own bank account, dress your
children better, go visiting next sum
mer and have money for yourself in
stead of giving It to the railroads?
You can do these things if you make
up your mind to try the celebrated
Colfax Consolidated Coal company's
choice block coal, sold by Henry Web
er, sole agent in this city, and who al
ways has plenty of It on hand. To
give some idea of the popularity this
coal has attained, it can be stated that
three years ago. when Mr. Weber
started to handle it, he sold about 300
tons. This year In January lie sold
1,700 tons of the same coal. Those who
Children's TAMS, Leggins,
»LT^.
use il keep on using it. It's a square
deal In coal. (Hlierwise Weber wouldn't
•have it. That's why lie is selling thou
sands of tons of it and Incidentally
why Weber is selling 300 tons of coal
a da.v.
Call in person or by phono at either
store, 502 South Center or 33 North
Genii r, and talk il over. Any kind of
coal or fuel you prefer, Weber has all
the best kinds. Inn (lie Colfax coal is
Ihe real goods for the money. See him.
lie will save you money and Incident
ally make a little himself. Thai's what
he'.s there for.
WHITTON-WHITEHEAD CO.,
29-81 West Main Street
COAT
WHITT ON—WHITEHI
72-inch Snow White Irish Table
Linens, $1.50 regular value,
3his sale at the rateof, per /(l/
jll
72-inch Fine Pure Whiite Table
Linens, beautiful floral de
signs, $1.00 and $1.25 value, f|(|p
72-inch Fine Pure Whiite Table
Linens, beautiful floral de
signs, $1.00 and $1.25 value, f|(|p
72-inch Extra Heavy Unbleached
German Table Linens,
beautiful floral designs, (l|
$1.25 value, at per yard 1 |l/
72-inch Extra Heavy Unbleached
German Table Linens,
beautiful floral designs, (l|
$1.25 value, at per yard 1 |l/
A Vote
With Each
Purchase
of
$1.00
or Over
Organized Charities Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Organ
ized Charities Association was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
VV". It. Forney. Agent Whitehead re
ported the following work done during
January:
"There have been donated 102 pieces
of clothing, thirty-three pairs of shoes,
twenty-live pairs of hose. seventeen
hats, three pieces of bedding, four
dishes, nine pieces of household goods,
four toys, two cans of fruit, some car
pel rags and pieces.
"There have been given for work 190
pieces of clothing, nineteen pairs of
shoes, forty-live pairs of hose. nine
hats four pieces of bedding, four
dishes, twelve pieces of household
goods, twelve baskets of provisions,
ten bars of eoap. and twenty-two rolls
of wall paper.
"In the literature department, ten
books, 170 papers and fifty magazines
haw been- donated, while four books,
ninety-nine papers and twenty-two
magazines have been distributed.
"Work done for the society: Two
con forts made, and one top joined
six garments made, and ten. mended
two pounds or carpet rags cut. and
sewed, twenty-four «jui!t blocks made,
and 21 fi pieces cut, some hauling and
six errands.
"Five sick and aged people have re
ceived aid.
"In the employment department five
ha\e applied for work and four for
help.
"Money on hand: January 1. $».4i:
taken in since. $1.25 expended, $1.62
balance, $5.07."
Mrs. Whitehead made during the
month ten visits in the interests of the
society, twenty families, numbering 103
people, having been- assisted.
Licensed to Wed.
Frank E. Dixon, fanner, aged 30. and
Ethel M. Tapps, aged 20, both of Mar
shall county.
Jens Peter Nelson, farmer, aged 29,
of Marshall county, and Lena Nelson,
agi»d 27, of Story county.
HDOIIS
prices to close
at actual wholesale
$6
now
Street
A large consignment of Fine Table Linens just received and
will be placed on sale
THURSDAY MORNING
to be closed out at wonderfully low prices. These lines come in
short lengths, ranging from 1 1-2 to 3 yards in length and are of
the very finest Irish and German Textures.
72-inch Bleached Irish Table —j*
Linens, polka dot or floral k(l|
designs, $1.00 value, yard.. Uvv
64-inch Heavy Unbleached German
Table Linens, $1.00 value,
from 2 to 3 yards lengths, £(|p
at per yard i(lt
64-inch Heavy Unbleached German
Table Linens, $1.00 value,
from 2 to 3 yards lengths, £(|p
at per yard i(lt
62-inch Fine Bleached Table
Damask, 75c quality, at per i||l
yard
62-inch Fine Bleached Table
Damask, 75c quality, at per i||l
yard
60-inch Heavy Bleached
Table Damask, 50c value, /|lp
in short lengths, at per yard LtJv
Come Early and Get a Good Table Cloth Cheap
Pieces not Cut must be sold by the Pattern
Mi
a®
li^iii'millilijiiililirji ilIiiijMI '"^(W,*,.'^!-Wijfc
Uvv
Uvv
±Lu h/mf Mxin St. Itown, Iowa.
I
CALL UP TELEPHONE 94
When you want the best
COAL
at the lowest prices
The Anson Company
"Low Price Coal Dealers"
C. E. CHERRY, Mgr. S. Third Ave. and May St
Fancy
Plates
For Decorative Work
We are the only ones in the city carrying a com
plete line of Plates for decorating purposes. We
carry a complete line, in all sizes, in plain and
gold edges and fancy shapes.
CIGAR BANDS AND LABELS
Latest Novelties
Our assortment of imported cigar bands, crown
and presidents heads in twenty-five and fifteen
cent transparent packages, are especially adapted
for making artistically decorated plates* vases,
trays, bowls, ash trays, smokers' requisites, card
tables, and all kinds of house and den decorations
FULL DIRECTIONS AND SUGGES
TIONS, ALL INCLOSED IN EACH
PACKAGE
CHAS. P. COOK
11 West Main St.,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
58-inch Pure White Tabic «.
Damask, floral designs, 40c
value, at per yard Lit
60-inch Heavy Turkey Red Table
Damask, floral or dice
patterns, 50c value, at per
60-inch Heavy Turkey Red Table
Damask, floral or dice
patterns, 50c value, at per
50-inch Turkey Red Table |j|
Damask, fast colors, at per 1 lj|
Large Sizz Pure Linen Table
Spreads,fancy hemmed and 1 All
worth $2.50, sale price.... 1 *f
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