Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
DR.. Bullard, osteopath. % East Main.

DR.. Billiard, osteopath. 20 East Main
A new invoice OF Lyons chocolate
at Lander's.
, Hat drap wells, all shades. M. f
Andrews.
A new invoice Of Lyons chocolate!
at Lander's.
The Woman drill team will drill al
$3.50 tonight, Finkles hall. Don't fail
to see them.
Tomorrow we offer you your choice
of fifteen tailor made suits worth $lt
for SIS each. e. r. Lay.
Look at our rockers and fancy chairs
They make an elegant Christmas pre-
sent. A. e. Wilbur & Son.
Center tables. Center tables. Cente,
tables. Center tables Center tables
Center tables. A. E. Wilbur & Sons
We want you to see the beautiful
line of furs at our store tomorrow,
Saturday, 10th. Hawkeye store sec
ond floor.
If it is any object to you to get good,
clean meat and have it prepared just
as you like it best, place your order
with Jarvis & Kellogg.
You cannot afford to pass this OPP
portunity to get fine fur at the right
price, at our store tomorrow, Saturday,
10Th. Hawkeye store. second floor.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will hold chicken pie
supper and bazaar In the basement,
November Goth. Send in articles
promised for bazaar.
Sable fox and fox boas Saturday
from to IL o'clock that sold as high
as $40 for So. Only one to customer.
We will not take telephone orders.
Benedict & Brintnall.
! Ladies. Don't far to see our inn
mense line of furs shown by one of
the largest fur houses in the east at
our store tomorrow, Saturday, 10Th.
Hawkeye store, second floor.
So
Conductor P. d. Wilhelm, who has
been supplying on the run between
Hampton and Algona ON the Algona
branch of the Central for a few days,
arrived home Thursday evening.
The extra value in pair of Sorosis
$3.50 shoes is really paid for by the
dealer You get better value for your
money and the dealer makes up his
! apparent loss of profit in increased
! sales.
J Our teas and coffee are the best the
market affords. Our prices can not be
beat for the same quality of goods
Give us trial order and be convinced.
/, Jarvis & Kellogg.
J The Quincy Adams Sawyer theatre
cal company passed thru the city this
morning over the Central on it's way
from Eldora. where it showed Thurs
day night, to Grinnell, where it is to
i appear this evening.
Have you made up your mind what
to buy for Christmas? 1t is something
in the furniture line, of course. We
have so many pretty things to show
you that visit to our store will be in
teresting. and we want to get you in
terested. Marion Gard.
The members of the choir Of the
Christian church were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Arm
ey, six miles northwest of the city, in
Taylor township, at dinner, Thursday
evening. The guests were Mesdames
Fred Galloway, r. S. Patten and II. S.
Thurber; Misses Maude Lundy, Hazel
Dinges and Jesse McMahon; Messrs.
George Lundy, Fred Galloway and Ray
Welker The evening was pleasantly
spent with music and a social time.
Quite a fair sized crowd of people
enjoyed a most pleasant evening at st.
Pauls church Thursday, the occa-
sion being the first Of series of socials
to be given there by different members
Of st. Margaret's Mission. Misses Myr-
tie and Burdette Young, Matena Nell
son. and Edna Cross were the hostess
es last evening, and served refresh
ments Of cake and coffee. Finch, pit,
crokinole, carroms and a number Of
other games furnished the evenings
amusement.
The Cornell College foot ball team
and it's substitutes, numbering in all
eighteen young men, passed thru the
city Thursday evening on their way
to Ames, where the team played Ames
this aftel noon. Earl Coleman, son Of
Rev F. M. Coleman, now of Toledo,
but formerly of this city, who is train
er of the team, accompanied the elev-
en-. Mr.. Coleman said the eleven had
no hope Of winning, but would try AMI
keep the score as low as possible. He
considered it doubtful of they would
be able to score against the mucn
heavier Anes team.
Miss Bessie Collins and Mr.. l.. d.
Hampton went to Oskaloosa Thursday
night to attend the state convention of
the Epworth League, which convened
there yesterday and will be in session
until Sunday. Both are delegates from
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church of this city. Mrs. III. T. Fisher
of Waterloo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H r. Millhiser, who is a delegate from
the Waterloo EpWoIth League passed
thru the city Thursday evening on her
way to Oskaloosa A number of other
delegates from nearby towns also were
at the union station last evening, being
on their way to the convention.
Norman l.. Treffry, of New Rockford,
S. D., who has been in the city for the
past few days, will leave Saturday for
st. Louis to visit the exposition. Mrs.
Treffry, who came to the city with her
husband, is visiting in Oelwein, and
will probably remain there and with