Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22
Purity chocolates, Alexander's.
Kemble's flowers, 52y North Third.
DIR. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.

son s.
Did you say overcoat? See Hopkins
the popular tailor.
Stock fish, mackerel and new herring
in bulk or pals at Olsons.
DR.. Merrill has moved his office tt
suite IL, New fremont Block.
| Don't forget the big football games
at Leland park Thanksgiving day.
| wanted-Chicken pickers and tip
pers. Swift & Co., Market street.
Plenty of dressed chickens only II
cents per pound at culley's market.
Yard wide taffeta usually sold al
$1.35 goes at CSC Wednesday. e. r
Lay.
Large turkey platters, decorated or
plain, Is cents each. Temple OF
Economy.
In children's coats Henry Pappe is
showing the most complete line tr
Marshalltown.
DR.. G. B. Ackert, dentist. Grown
and bridge work. Examination free
Office over postoffice.
| Fresh oysters, crisp crackers, anG
everything good for Thanksgiving
Huls & Son, Finkle Block.
Puck's Tar Soap will keep your
hands soft and healthy while huskine
corn. At Davis Pharmacy.
-->4>--
The sensational melo drama "a Des-
perate Chance" comes to the Odeon to-
morrow evening. Seats now on sale.
It Is long road sometimes to 6
Sorosis Shoe dealer, but those who
know the Sorosis are bound to trave
it.
i Do you use wood? The best value
you ever had is our soft wood at s150
per cord. Gregory Coal. Coke & Lime
4 CO.
Buy your crackers Of Culley; his are
the freshest. Graham and oatmea
crackers in bulk, only 10 cents pei
pound.
Every boy or girl who will bring up
an order for a sack Of flour will re-
ceive ticket to the Thanksgiving foot
ball game free. Kirk Bros.
Grinnell College second team is one
of the best secondary teams Of the
state. They play Marshalltown high
school Thanksgiving day.
1 The proof of the flour is in eating
the bread You cannot have good
bread unless you use Fishers best
flour. Ask your grocer for it.
In order that your Thanksgiving
dinner may be complete, phone an or
der to Sinclair for pound Of his best
Java and Mocha coffee. Always
good.
We have plenty of turkeys, geese.
chickens and ducks for Thanksgiving.
and our prices are DOW Everything
specially selected for the occasion. j.
A. Awde.
Grinnell College second team has
beaten all high school teams this year.
See If they can beat Marshalltown at
Leland park Thanksgiving day. Adj
mission SO cents.
We would like to see every lady in
Marshalltown have new cloak for
Thanksgiving day. Henry Pappe is
selling the most up to date at the most
reasonable prices. You better see to-
morrow.
Our selection is the largest and our
prices are the lowest on all kinds OF
furniture. We are making a special
effort to put high grade goods within
the reach Of all and want you to come
in and get our prices. d. G. Wilbur.
/ >.----
/ New imported figs, dates and layer
raisins; those cracked pecans in
packages; fresh Spanish grapes
sweet Florida oranges, good eating
pears, plenty Of fresh celery and many
other things for your Thanksgiving
dinner, at Culley's grocery.
Messrs Stanley Sieg, Roy Bradbury,
Harry Waterman, Clyde Williams, Car
Of Kirk, Earl Perry, Clyde Caswell, and
Harry Hotchkiss were most pleasantly
entertained at dinner Monday evening
| by Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Wright, lib
North Third street. Mrs. Wright was
assisted by Mrs. Hotchkiss. The even
ing was spent with cards.
John Herschel, living on South Cen
ter street, who is an engineer at the
plant of the Marshall Oil Company,
/
ternoon by being caught in the betting
He was reaching UP to the shafting to
shift belt, when his sleeve caught In
the belt and he was thrown to the floor,
cutting his face and splitting long
cash in his ear. His injuries are not
| serious.
| Mrs. H. J. Howe went to st. Louis
Monday night, where she will remain
for about week, assisting the state
worlds fair commission in looking at
ter the many different articles and ex-
hibits that are to be shipped back 10
their donors. Mrs. Howe is a member
of the auxiliary committee of the Iowa
commission, and will be Joined in st.
Louis by the other two members, Mrs.
w. III. Baily, Of Des Moines, and Mrs.
Horace e. Deemer, Of Creston.
Presiding Elder W. F. Pitner of the
| Marshalltown district. Methodist
church, went to Eldora Monday even
ing where he will preside over the an
nual conference Of the district, which
began this morning at $3.50 and closes
Thursday night. A preliminary session
was held Monday night, when DR.. Rob-
ert Forbes, assistant secretary Of the
Church Extension Society, delivered a
lecture on "The Devil and Other Peo-
ple." Rev. DR.. C. L. Gould. pastor OF
the church here who is on the program
for a paper, does not expect to be able
to attend the conference.