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Only 3 Weeks Until Christmas Have you ordered your photos? Better do it today at Fergusons Studio, Laub Block Denison, Iowa. Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf. was a Chicago Dr. L. L. Bond visitor last week. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Kienle Deloit visitors on Friday. Tame hay tor sale. C. Phone 31 K, Rt. 1 were J. M. Brink G. Denison. Saturday Boone. Mrs. H. Ferrill spent and Sunday with friends in M. King has been on the sick list ~for some weeks is now improving. Mrs. A M. Ains worth returned last week from an extended visit with friends at Onawa. Rev. Father Farrelly is enjoying a visit from his nephew, Gregory Farrelly of Oregon. Chas. Tabor spent Thanksgiving Day with his mother, Mrs. C. C. Tabor in Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows spent the vacation time with Mr. Fellow's par ents at Grinnell, Iowa. Any one wishing tine seed potatoes at a reasonable price call on Mrs. E. Girard, Schleswig. Iowa. 47-3t. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and son. Louis Joseph of Carroll were guests at the John Kelly home Thanksigviiig. Mr. and Mrs. Will Goudy and children, Margaret and George of Sergents, Bluffs. Iowa were guests at the Gillmor home Thanksgiving day. One of the finest Thanksgiving din ners ever, served anywhere was the one given by Mrs. C. L. Voss The 3ulick. Goodrich and Meyers families being the invited guests. Mrs. Minnie Balle Fletcher and Miss Sophia Balle returned to the home nest for Thanksgiving. Miss Sophia is making a fine record s.s a teacher of German in the Elkader schools. Over two tons of candy at the Rack et store at 10 cents per pound—Just because it is sold at 10 cents per pound it is not cheap candy but guaranteed to be pure and wholesome, Christmas orders for schools and churches given special attention. FREE All our old and new customers are invited to call at Schlumberger's •w Pharmacy and receive free a 1908 Calendar & Weather Chart Combined. $S8§ Mm mm a __ 1 0 Kitchen Cabinets, cheap. 42-tf John Fastje. Miss Belle Hill of Boone was a guest of Mrs. Ferrill on Thanksgiving day. Miss Edna Stephens spem. Thanks giving Day with her friend, Mrs. E. S. Garrison at Logan. Mr. Tom Moore of Manilla was a welcome Thanksgiving guest at the Alf. Larson home. Miss Zola Blosser returned from her school at Arion to spend the holi day with her father in Denison. W. T. Perkins of Seattle and Nome is expected in Denison this week. Mrs. Perkins will accompany him on an eastern visit. Mr. Frank Lally while home for his Thanksgiving vacation was able to have for his guest his friend, 0. L. Casey of Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Fred Marshall took the Fri day morning train for Ells and went from there to spend a day with her sister. Mis. Frank Woolston. Mrs. G. F. Bartholomew left last week to spend Thanksgiving with her daughtertBelle in Waterloo. At pres ent she is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. b. P. Jacobsen entertained about twenty Sister Rebeckah's last Friday evening, a good time and dainty refreshments where had, after which all departed for their homes. C. A. Jones and wife gave a hospi tal Thanksgiving dinner to A. F. Dean and wite of Rockwell City. A. B. Wood and wife of this city, and their nephew Robert Gulick of West Side. Among the young men from abroad attracted to Denison on Thanksgiving, were Oscar Wilkes and D. Bryan of Jefferson. They took part in the dance at the opera house that even ing. Before making your Christmas pur chases we desire that you look at our complete line of toys, dolls, toilet cases, hankerchief, etc., prices the lowest, variety the largest, the Rack et store. Temple Kirkup, Carl Richardson and Bob't Romans of Universtity of Nebraska, and Stowart Scriver and Alfred Rohwer of Ames were among the student boys to return home for Turkey Day. Miss Laura McGuire wno has been in the enyloy of the International Harvester Co., at Sioux City for several years was home for a brief Thanksgiving vacation. She left on Friday for Fort Dodge where she will remain for a couple of months, being loaned to that office by the manage ment. Miss McGuire is another of the young Denison" girls who is prov|Bartcher ing a success in making her own way in life. THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf. Mtb. M. J. Keane spent Saturday in Denison shopping. A large assortment of gentlemen's purses at Shlumberger's Pharmacy. Yes, Mam, at. cost, no fake about this, everything goes Salomons. The concert given by the Denison lscture course management will take place on Thursday evening. A complete stock, no shabby but all good clean goods is what we are offering you at cost prices. Salomons. Persons who would like the help of a boy or girl to work for their board while they attend school should in quire of W. C. Nan Ness. 48-2t. Even while Saturday was cold and windy the crowds that attended the Racket store Christmas opening were large and represented people from all over the county—Every one seemed to be satisfied with the variety of goods shown and the lowness of the prices. Chris Keller shipped five car loads of sheep to the Chicago market last week. He struck a top market but even then he did not come out quite even. Chris nevertheless considers himself lucky under the circum stances. P. J. Klinker attended the great game on Thanksgiving Day between Ida Grove and Des Moines. The Ida Grove boy won after a hot fight. Mr. Klinker is an enthusiast and believes that our High School ought to be in the race another year. Otto Dresselhaus, Number Six, remained in Denison on Thanksgiving Day. He intended going to Ida Grove and got up at five a. m. to make the train, but he went to the Illinois Central depot to make the Boyer Vail ay train, saw his mistake, and had the pleasure of watching the train speed out. F. W. Meyers was a brief visitor in Fort Dodge and Boone on Friday. He made the trip on the new interu ban between the two cities and found it to be a delightful ride. Just as soon as the times get good Denison capital ought to build a line from Manning to Denison. It would pay good dividends and would increase the value of adjacent lands from ten to twenty dollars an acre. Mr. Robert Hope is again a re sident of this county having arrived recently from Pennsylvania, where he has been residing with relatives. He is at West Side his old home and with his daughter. Mrs. Hanna. Mr. Hope was for many years one of the most prominent men of the east side of the county, representing it on the board of supervisors. We are glad he is again back with his Crawford county friends. Matt Wiblishausers' household goods were offered for sale at public auction on Saturday afternoon. Matt has re signed his position with T. C. Mc Carthy. so.d his fine home place and is planning to visit old friends in eastern Iowa and to take life easy. Where he will finally locate he has as yet not decided. Mr. Wiblishauser is a good friend, an old neighbor. We wish him luck and happiness ere he may go. Cut Flowers, Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums, Always in stock. I I I I 8 II O 0 S flifJUlt! For Fall Planting are now ready. 17 SHOPPINGiDAYS 1 I Bros. ,t .[Hi, 1 11 ,.f DECEMBER I You Hear F. L. Hoffman was a West Side visitor last week. Be sure to attend the poultry show and corn exhibit next week. Mrs. J. H. Mahoney visited her sister, Mrs. Phelan in Omaha the last of the week. It seems to be the general opinion that the Davenport Captain was ex tremely Kulpable. Mrs. J. H. Gable left on Thursday for a brief visit with her son Frances at Holdredge. Nebr.v The term of the district court with Judge Church presiding has closed and there will be no more court this year. When it comes to Christmas Per fumes the largest and most complete line is to be found at Schlumberger's Phramacy. There was an hour on Tuesday when there was no water in the tank. The situation would have been bad if there had been a fire. Lon Durkee and wife were welcome Thanksgiving visitors. They say they like Omaha but that it is hard to be away from the old friends. The anvil chorus which the Bulletin is trying to put up on the Review's big contest has no more effect than a mosquito on an elephants trunk. wrHAT shall I give for Christmas? This very pertinent question is answered exhaustively, thoroughly, comprehensively, suggestively at Your Xmas Store. We display gifts ap W propriate for every member of the family—father, mother, brother, sister, relatives, friends and sweethearts. And with the selection as varied and attractive as it is this year at this store Christmas shopping and gift selecting is more of a pleasure than a drudgery. You come in this store and see so many beautiful things that are suitable gifts for the loved ones in mind that you are happily perplexed in not knowing which ones of the hundreds to buy. We offer you the result of years of buying and looking around for Christmas goods. While we are always desirous of selling just as low as we possibly can yet quality is our foundation and you can rest assured that any article bought for a present will give satisfaction and pleasure to the recipient every time he or she has occasion to use it. We cannot mention the articles suitable as gifts as they are too numerous to mention but a visit here will suggest something suitable for men, women and children in eve^y department of our great store. Our prices are right so forget all about the cost in anticipation of the pleasure of giving. 7 1(r DENISON, A: .i IOWA E A S S O E t. j, ,# 4, 1907. page 5 That Christmas was nearly here? Well, You may rest assured It is Did you ever hear of a man that bought any thing of us and then we did not make it good? He's our 1 5 year's reputation of square deal ing proven to you where you should buy your goods in this line. Have you got the fact thoroughly into your head, that we are having the greatest watch sale that ever happened Well I guess rvot Well I guess it ought Well I guess you should Have you got the fact thoroughly settled in your mind that we carry no watered stock, that the very best is cheap enough for your uncle E. C.? Well I should say you should E. Chamberlini The old Reliable Jeweler and Optician. Ilarry Ely returned on Thursday of last week from a visit with his brother, Dave at Cairo. 111. He re ports that his brother is doing fine and is well and happy. G. D. Ablon, the Syrian interpre ter who was prominent in the Hassan trial was a visitor in Denison on Thanksgiving Day. It is rumored that he finds special attractions in Denison. Our Arion correspondent hit the nail on the cranium last week when she called attention to the fact that the trains ran just as conveniently for the revival meetings as they did for the theatre. We shall expect to see large numbers in attendance from our neighboring towns. The Bulletin is competing with the hardware merchants in the sale of rural mail boxes. It is a good stunt. The Bulletin expects 'the hardware merchants to advertise with it but when there is a chance for them to make a penny.it butts in. Up in De loit the merchants got "next" to the scheme and canvassed the new route first so the Bulletin had but poor picking. Wanted—Cattle for stock pasture, price reasonable. For Sale—1 short horn bull calf. E. Baum, Lehfedlt farm. 49-t. T. ft "C_i. 8 O ffhe Oxford rfaturdaif, SDinner, S)eeember 7th, 9 07 Cream of Corn Soup Prime Roast Ribs of B§ef Brown Gravey Boston Baked Pork and Beans Veal Loaf with Tomato Sauce Lamb Fricasse Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans Sago Custard Coffee Tea Milk A Special 25-cent Dinner Every Day. Watch this space for our Bill of Fare, and try our Splendid Meals. XMAS! I s* -V 4,/ 9 Un? V" mm ,3