Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22

fine line of nickel plated coffee and
tea sets at Bullock's.
Choice perfumes, all the new odors. at
the Alexander Drug Store.
Five new pieces of white mercerized
waistings. Lee & BENEDICT
Handsome odd pieces in cut glass at
| Sinclair's, prices the lowest.
Mrs. A. c. Fry, NJ. D., obstetrics and
diseases of women speciality.
Mrs. Eva Mccoy and Miss Ruth Lane
were in LaMoille Saturday night.
1.-THE Story of Sarah" to you who
have believed in me, at Liebig's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, OF
Gilman, We're in the city Saturday.
Chocolates, mixed candy, nuts. dates,
figs, etc, etc., at Reynolds & Sheldon's.
Old clothes made as good as new at
Flittons dye works, "a West Church
street.
This is the last chance you will have
to fill up your book with green stamps.
D. c. Wilbur.
Buy your Christmas presents at Sim
mons Book Store and get the green
trading stamps.
Boxing gloves, skates, Indianclubs
and sporting goods of all kinds at Bull
locks hardware store.
Miss Nellie Hoes, of State Center,
spent Saturday in the city with her
aunt, Mrs. George Parrett.
An ideal Christmas present, a four
bladed, gold-enameled ladies' knife
Schmidt's Hardware Store. .
Advance sale of new spring styles in
wash silks at Nettie Ingledue s. Co.'S
Up Date Dry Goods House.
Messrs. E. R. Negley. Eli willcuts.
Joseph Lowery, Fred Pence and Car
son Bobsin, OF Gilman, were in the city
Saturday.
For your Christmas green telephone
Wright. Both phones, 1S9. Green
houses, 113 North Third street Two
blocks from Main.
/ Buy sewing machine of US for your
Christmas present. We have sold sew
4 eral and we can suit you. All machines
are warranted for five years. Bee Hive.
Mrs. A. F. Paige and sons Francis
and Leo, went to Oskaloosa Saturday
evening for a few days visit at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. Frank
Snyder.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams went to
Waterloo Sunday. where Mr.. Adams
has purchased the transfer line form
terf ha1n n,rir 70 he Of
1 this city.
/ Mrs. Amos Ball, of Des Moines, ar
4 rived in the city this morning and will
visit for a week with her parents, Mr..
land Mrs. John e. Wildman. Mr.. Ball
will join his wife Tuesday.
The best assortment of canned veg
etables and lowest prices at Culley's,
Ito and 10 South f rst avenue. Corn,
three cans for 20 cents; peas or string
beans, three cans for Is cents; other
kinds just as cheap.
Mr.. Ralph Ferguson, student of
Rush Medical College, Chicago, arrived
/ in the city Sunday and will spend the
/ christmas vacation with his aunt, Mrs.
lJ. e. Wildman, and brother, Mr.. Harry
Ferguson, at Eldora.
| Christmas draws near and we still
have plenty of nice presents for every
| one Our stock is not broken, but you
can find something that will suit YOU
| We offer a discount of one-fourth off
! or all our fine line of lamps and dressed
| dolls. Bee Hive.
Only two more days for the piano
buyer to save from S75 to 500 on his
purchase. instruments are going out to
holiday purchasers at a lively rate from
the Fade Company's warerooms. It's
| the chance of lifetime to buy piano
at such slaughter prices.
| We have large assortment of beau
| tiful Christmas books for the children
at very low prices. If you recall the
fremont block fire you will know that
| we have no old stock. Please look over
our line. C. Deueli's News Depot. (The
| postoffice is across the street.)
| r. c.. Jacobs, who has been supply
| ing the position of day operator at the
Iowa Central yard office in this city,
twas called to Oskaloosa today to take
! a position as operator in the train dis
| patchers Office, owing to the sickness of
Frank Boiling. Harry Humphrey will
iact as relief operator here during Mr..
Jacobs absence.
| All of the churches excepting the
Methodist will have Christmas trees
and appropriate exercises in their var
Iious places OF worship on Wednesday
evening. The Methodist church will
observe Tuesday evening, is order to
distribute to the poor Wednesday the
articles brought by the children of the
Sunday school.
A false alarm turned in from box 31S.
corner of First and Boone streets, at
| 1: 80 Sunday morning, sent the uptown
| fire department running for blaze
which did not exist A glaring ex-
ample is to be made Of the first person
caught responsible of any one of the
several alarms of this nature that have
been turned in recently.
Rev. George L. Brokaw, of Des
MONIES, was in the city Saturday even
ing, being on his way to Written,
where Sunday he exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Eugene Curleeiss, who
preached for Mr.. Brokaw at the Bethel
Grove Christian church. Rev. Brokaw
spent Saturday night at the home of
his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Wilson, at Liscomb.
Having just received an immense
stock of chains, lockets, brooches, cuff
buttons rings shirt studs stick pins