Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Chamberlain, optometrist.
Tooth brushes at Lander's>
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Wright has green weathing.

Tooth brushes at Landers
Wright has green weathing.
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Purity chocolates, Alexander's-
Finest bulk and package perfumes
at Chas. ]. Lander's.
Gun cans, shooting coats and caps,
leggins, etc, at Bullock's
Don't fail to see those ladies' dress
ing tables and desks at Marion
Cards.
Holly with nice red berries on 1t.
Holly wreaths and wreathing at Gull
ley's store.
Rev. l.. B. Hicks will occupy the
Congregational pulpit Sunday morning.
and evening.
Let Kemble help you select Christ
mas things. A ported plant or box
Of our flowers.
picture makes b suitable Christ
mas gift. Our stock is complete.
Skegg's Wall Paper Store.
Mrs. d. w. Norris, Jr, wants a girl
to do general housework. Apply at the
house, 311 North First street
Culleys make of mince meat
and all pork sausage; also fancy
dressed chickens in our sanitary meat
market.
Choice patterns, warm and comfort
able, right in style, and cut and made
up in the newest styles. Hopkins, the
popular tailor.
The L. o. T. M. will give a fancy
drill and dance in the Maccabbe hall
Friday evening, December %, 1904. Adj
mission 10 cents.
Mundy & Scott have an ad In this
issue enumerating the various articles
they carry in stock that are suitable
for Christmas. Read Ut.
We shall keep our store open even
ings all of next week to accommodate
Christmas shoppers. Nettie Ingledue
& Co., the up to date dry goods house.
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The S. M. C. Club was delightfully."-
entertained Friday evening at the home
of Miss Mary Everist. The hostess
served delicious refreshments during
the evening.
Smoked halibut, bloaters, and white
fish, salt mackerel, large white fish
and herring, picked herring, and spic-
ed anchovies at Culley's grocery and
meat market, 10 and IL South First
avenue.
DR.. Beard is now ready to move all
dead horses and cattle out of the city,
e. yxysl L, {l,nN live nnH
word at police headquarters or phone,
new, 421, two rings. Residence, 70S
South Center.
Pipe No. 1901 w. special holiday
SALE" has 2-inch amber bit, with gold
mounted trimmings, in silk plush lined
leather case. Regular price $2.25. Our
holiday special" s1.5O. LaShelle &
Cook Cigar Store.
Your friends will expect box of our
Court Royal" invincibles for Christ
mas. We have just what you want. A
neat. attractive holiday package neatly
put up in waxed paper, with twenty
five cigars at SLIPS. LaShelle & Cook
Cigar Stores.
Have you seen our windows? They
are filed with pretty things, but our
store will be attractive to you all. Be
sure and see our large stock of fur
niture, rugs and draperies before buy
ing your Christmas presents. D. G.
Wilbur's always for the latest and
best.
The Parliamentary Circle of the
Eastern Star, at its meeting, held at
the home of Mrs. r. A. Elzy, elected
new officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Mrs. Wilbur Dav
is; vice president, Mrs. A. p. Bratt;
secretary, Mrs. M. r. Gard; treasurer
Mrs. r. A. Ely.
Next week will be busy one, but we
will have plenty for all. Such variety
of desirable articles in furniture we
never had at this season before, and we
want you to spend your money here for
something practical. We have the
goods and will make the prices If you
will come in with the money. You
can buy a lot of things at our store
for little money. Marion Gard.
The Chicago papers this morning
published the death of w. w. Kim
ball, founder and president of the
Kimball Piano Company which oc-
Cured late Friday afternoon. Mr..
kimball's death was due to lingering
illness. The firm of which Mr.. Kim
ball was the head recently established
branch house in this city. Mr..
Kimball was 76 years of age, and had
been in the piano business for forty
seven years. having built up the largest
concern OF it's kind in the world.
Miss Ida Shove, 402 North Fourth
street, delightfully."- entertained few
friends at an informal party given Fri
day evening in honor Of Miss Grace
Birdsall. The home was beautifully
decorated with roses, smilax, and ilol-
ly, and an elaborate luncheon was SER
we'd during the evening, which was
spent in delightful social way. Miss
Stoves guests were Miss Janet Cham
bers, Of Davenport, Misses Grace Bird
sail and Emma woodbury. Messrs.
Charles Speers, Graham Lawrence,
John Woodbury. and Worley Getz.
Rev. j. P. Wilson, of Moravia, was
in the city Friday afternoon, being on
his way home from Toledo, where he
has been for week looking after bus
mess matters. Rev. Wilson was a for
mer resident of this county, having
lived near the Grundy county line at
what was formerly known as Badger
Hill, about fifteen miles northeast OF
the city. He was pastor of the Uni
ted Brethren church at Badger Hill,