Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
Gillles,&e4'nblt1n.

VIM. Battin, per cent farm loans.
Bulock's Hardware for sporting
goods.
| DR.. w. NJ Choate, dentist, Fidelity
bank building.
| Uncolored Japan tea, SO cents a
pound at VIII Miller's.
Fresh home made sausage at Huls &,
Son. Finkle block.
| Buy your Christmas pictures at
Skegg's store tomorrow.
Sweet oranges, ten cents dozen.
| Idso & Co., North Center street.
| Mr.. j. l.. Bracken, of Tama, was In
the city on business Thursday night.
| DR.. Lherle has moved from the Bin
ford block to suite 8, new fremont
block
Subscriptions received for all mag
azines and papers at Simmons Book
Store.
| Ask your grocer for Fishers Best
flour, and accept no other. There Is
none just as good.
| Fancy dressed chickens only 1oc per
| lb; also plenty Of those northern grown
oysters at Culley's market.
Silver plated ware in knives and
forks. spoons, oyster forks and fruit
knives. Bullocks Hardware Store.
The Tuffree music house sold four
pianos the first day OF their sale. II
you want one you will have to hurry.
Fresh black walnuts, this years hic-
kory nuts, new English walnuts, and
the best mixed nuts in the city at
Culleys.
Warm mittens and gloves good shoes
and stockings, warm shirts and UNDER
wear at prices that will please you.
Jarvis & Kellogg.
Smoked halibut and white fish, salt
mackerel herring, salmon and white
fish, picked herring, spiced anchovies
and key herring, at Culleys.
Mrs r., D. Sewers went to oska-
loosa this morning to remain for a
short visit with Mr.. Sewers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sewers
Our stock Of canned goods is the
best. our teas and coffees are better
our maple syrup is still better, and our
buck wheat-well just try 1t. Jarvis &
Kellogg.
For a few days only my entire stock
of fancy toilet soap at special price:
12k and Is cents bar boxes 10
cents; is and 20 cent bar boxes, Is
cents: IS and 80 Cent bar boxes 90
cents. Will Miller, 20 North First ave-
nue..
Buy Christmas goods now while the
assortment is complete. We will store
1t for you till you are ready for it.
Many a person has missed the gift he
wanted by putting Off the buying until
too late. We never before showed such
a line OF china for Christmas shopping.
d. s. Good Grocery Co.
The regular meeting Of the wite-
nagen1ote Club was held Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. M. r. Andrews, and
the next meeting will be with Mrs.
Merritt Greene. The club will prob
ably finish the reading Of Hudson's
Laws of Psychic Phenomena" next
week, but the committee appointed has
not vet decided on what will be taken
up next.
4 Suggestions for Christmas - Cut
glass, Havilands china, German and
French china, hand painted china,
Japanese ware, dolls, toys, collar and
cuff boxes. dressing cases, albums,
handkerchief and glove boxes, lamps,
dinner sets, games, toilet sets. hang
ing lamps, hall lamps, all on dress par
ade at prices you can afford to paw at
the Temple Of Economy.
William " enkstein, the former MEM
Der Of the Soldiers Home who com
mitted suicide Tuesday night by hang
ing, will be buried at the Soldiers.
Home, permission having been grant
ed by the hoard of control this morn
ing, Clayton county, where Wenk-
stein came from, has consented to
stand the expense OF the funeral and
burial, The funeral will probably be
held Saturday afternoon.
To the ministers or students of the
Bible and theology. Thru the A1neri-
can Statesman Orators offers the great
opportunity in great sermons and pro-
auctions from such eminent preachers
as Dwight L. Moody. Henry Ward
Beecher, William Ellery Charming,
Phillips Brooks, Bishop Henry c.
Potter Charles A. Parkerhurst and
many other of equal renown by sub
scribing for the Times Republican.
Mrs. J. j. Clemnler. . North Fourth
street, entertained the T. M. P. Club
and few guests Thursday evening.
A pleasant evening was spent in play
ing five hundred. Misses Mabel Wood
ward and Fannie Shaw cut for the
prize, which went to the latter. Mrs.
Wilbur. who was a guest, sang
and dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. The other guests were
Mrs Harry Waterman and Mrs. Park
Bentley.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Green was
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in the lecture room of the Presbyterian
churcSa, and was attended by friends
and former neighbors Of the family.
Rev. David Dempster of1iciated, and
Mrs. Howard D. Wilbur and Miss Ber-
tina Rowen sang. The pail bearers were
7. l. WATSON. w. A. WATSON, George
A. Turner, A. T. Orchard, Hugh Nc
Cornell, and F. L. Meeker. The inter-
ment was in Riverside.
The bazaar and fair conducted by the
Ladies' Guild Of ST. PaulS which has |