The Marshall republican. [volume], December 17, 1909, Image 11

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
I
SVluay, December, 17k 1909.
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN
Page 11
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TAYLOR'S
STOP! STOP!
Kimonas and Sacques,
And what would make, a nicer
Christmas present than a nice Silk
or Flannelette Kimona or Dressing
Sacque. We have them from 48c up
And right now when you are so busy
making Christmas presents that you
haven't time to make a house dress,
why not come to us and buy one
ready made. We have them for 98c.
Millinery
Christmas Gifts
A Suit, Dress, Coat or Hat would make a nice
Christmas present, or a nice set of Furs or Muff. We
had a big fur sale which exceeded our most- sanguine
expectation and our fur house through special arrange
ment have left with us a beautiful assortment of boas,
shawls and muffs and if there is anything you want
in mink, lynx, or any high grade furs we can furnish
you on special order.
All Over
Our big store you will find suitable Chris cmas gifts for
men, women and children. Our stock of fancy hand
kerchiefs was never so complete. Ask to see them.
Scarfs, Neckties, fancy Silk Stockings, Combs, Bags,
Books, nice Lamps and Chinaware in fact, we have
hundreds of beautiful and useful articles. Come right
to our store as soon as you come to town and we can
take care of your wants.
Groceries
In addition to our complete stock of groceries we
have a big assortment of Candies, Nuts, Oranges, etc.
Fancy Navel Oranges from 19c to 50c per dozen
Fine mixed Candy, per lb lOo
Chocolate Bon Bon, per lb. . ..15o
Cluster RatBinR. por box. . . .10c, 20c
3 quarts Cranberries 25o
1 bu. Potatoes 60a
1 gallon Plokles 25c
Gqld Band Ham, per lb ....... 17p
1 lb. full Cream Cheese 23o
8 lbs. Hominy . v .. . 2fio
7 bars X Bay Soap 26o
6; bare Silk Soap ., 25o
4 lbs, Cow Brand' Soda 25o
25o pkg Gold Dust 19a
Jt5c cake Bakers Chocolate lBo
35o Prices Vanilla 20a
lot, Jar Hlsmark Olives. ..t...25o
We will have bananas in. time for Christmas at
our old bargain prices.
Just, a few of the many bargains to be found in
oUr popular grocery department. The housewife who
wants to buy all she.'can for a dollar comes to us or
calls us uo. Remember our mottoes are "Cash Sales
and Small Profits'! and "No
fl Tnis store wiuoe ciuscu aui uay, miauiias, Jtny.
vOur salespeople have worked hard and we want them
t&observe Christmas Day. Our customers please take
notice and do their shopping Friday.
Yours for business,
Tlmj jCftsliPept Store.
Yes, you must or you will sure
ly regret it. We are determined
to sell every suit and coat we have
and the prices we are making are
moving them out. We still have a
few Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Suits, Dresses and Coats left and
will sell while they last at the low
prices as advertised last week.
Think of a $10 suit for $6.48, a $15
suit for $9.95 or a $25.00 suit for
$16.65. And all other suits and
coats at nearly half price. Don't
wait, come now.
And we are also determ
ined to sell all trimmed
and untrimmed hats re
gardless of cost. See our
window of hats, worth up
to $5.00, your choice while
they last, for $1.98
And come up stairs and
see the special lot of chil
dren's hats' worth up to
$2.50 which we are going
to close at. . , 79c
19 lbs. granulated Sugar 11.00
100 lbs. Pride of Saline Flour 3,00
18 lbs. Navy Beans 1.00
13 lbs choice Peaches 1.00
13 lbs. choice Flgo 1.00
20 lbs. Prunes..., 1.00
3 cans Early Juno Peas ,25
3 cans Birthday Corn........ 25
3 cans good Tomatoes 25
3 pkgt Macaroni 25
Ooans Maoaaonl Kernels... ,25
Scans Sardines ,25
3 cans pink Salmon 25
2 cans red Salmon 25
3 large cans Oysters ,60
1 qt. jar Blsmark Plokles.... .25
1 bu. Apples. 60
Trouble to Show Goods."
I CuflNTY NEWS
MIAMI
Mrs. Sadie Talbott left on the'
13 th.'for her home in Contella,Tex!
as. 'Mrs. Talbott has been in Mia
mi twice- insjde of a few months
at the bedside of her mother Mrsi
Jcssup in her last illness. '
Mrs. Ruby K. Stnnley stopped off
in Miami a fq-wj. days to visit in -the
family ofJ?$i.. Jcssup. Her hus
band recently died in Cal fomia and
after accompanying his remains
to St. LouIb for interment she
made a short visit in Miami and
Joined her sister Mrs. Talbott on a
trip to texas.
Many prepartaions arc being
made to attend the box eocial at
the Bluff school house next Friday
night. Music: and speaking w.l.
add to the evenings pleasure.
Died in Miami on the 12th of Dec.
at the home4 of its parents, the
little child of Anna and Al Thorn
ton, colored. The little fellow
was afflicted with bolls on the
face, and suffered much agony '.be-s
fore death came aB'a relief.
Our old friend August Royar is
very fecblo at this writing and is
confined .toiTihls bed most of his
time. He isnot in immediate pain
but suffers mostly from general
debility.
Mrs. S. O. Grady, is kept at home
quite closely this 'winter on ac
count of an aggravating case of
bronchial trouble.
E. M. Iglehart our telephone man
after touring the west looking for
a place to move his family finally
found nn ideal opot in Oklahoma
and before many weeks will leave
Miami for his new hmoe.
Old dame rumor got frisky last
week and whispered all about
that Tommy-Fisher had gone 'hunt
Ing and had captured a (Fowl er)
but upon investigation we heard
his near relatives say that they
had heard nothing of it. So we
Just put it down that the busy
dame had gotten a little bit prev
ious. The matrons and maids of the
Presbyterian Church in Miami Will
serve in the Scott and Miller build
ing next Saturday and Saturday
night an oyster feast. Come all ye
that arc hungry for the oysters
and "ye shall be fed." Many arti
cles in the 'way of suitable gifts
will also be there for sale.
NEW FRANKFORT
December Is giving Ha some real
winter weather.
Miss Edith Huff will give a Xmas
entertainment at t)ho New Frank
fort school Christmas eve night.
Wm. Heartel of Calhoun, Wis.,
visited relatives here recently.
Hog killing is the order of the
day.
B. Maddox shipped a car load of
hogs the last of the .week.
Mrs. John Melzl entertained Miss
Lela Butts of Slater Sunday.
- GRAND PASS.
Miss Bettio Howard was shop
ping and visiting In Marshall Sat
urday. Miss Pearl Riley was the guest
of Miss Clara Stockman and Mrs.
S. Cole at Malta Bend Monday.
Santa Claus was seen on our
streets last Friday.
Mrs. J. Dcmoss is quite Kick this
week.
B. Smith has restocked his store
with new groceries.
Rev. N. M. Johnson filled his
regular appointment at the M. E.
Church Sunday.
Remember tho Christmas tree at
the, M. E. church Christmas eve.
Every body come.
Each Sunday school solicits mon
ey from) their own members and
and furnshies a fair treat for their
Sunday school. Their committees
arc instructed to ask out those who
are members or who do not at
tend any Sunday School.
D. Moreland shipped a car of
hoga to Kansas City Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Jones is quite' Blck this
week.
LITTLE ROCK
Miss Flora Lclmkueluer spent a
few days at Mr. Ehler'a this week.
Herbert. Fernoy who haa been jat
Q. E, Trout's returned homo la fetw
days ago,
Miss Mary Oiendorff accompan-
iled by Mrs. Henry Oiendorff wore
callers in our city Monday after
noon, .
MIsb Clara Gorkcr'cajfed on Mrs.
Detmer flundav afternoon.
Ehler Bros, soldHho DrummiJlerJ
piaco Aionuay 10 jonn ueumapana
Abe RomlncB.
Dr. Sharp was a Slater caller Sun
day afternoon.
HlsteS' Ruby and Mabel Pearson
were Marshall callers Saturday.
Remember Thursday evening 23d
there, will iber Christmas tree at
the tchool house,)
XIMI V SFVPltf MHPP HAVQ TH RTTvl
SUITS AND OVERCOATS at 20
per cent Reduction before Christmas.
We ought to sell a thousand Men's and. Boys' Suits
and Overcoats during these 7 days, when you can buy
such wonderful values form such a great stock and
right at the beginning of winter. Don't fail to take
advantage of these 7 days of big selling. Every suit
and overcoat in the house are included in this sale.
Every article is marked in Plain Figures, and at
our low cash prices makes them the most wonderful
values ever offered by anybody at any season. No
store ever offered such values at this time of the year
They are all marked on our low cash basis in Plain
Figures, so a Boy can buy as cheap as a Man.
Our store will be open every evening next
week until 9 p. m. Saturday night till 10 p, m,
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY.
Murphy-Mills Clo. Co
"NT A o J n
in una oiuc oquaie,
Will Cramer of Slater is helping
Ehlers kill hogB this week.
Remember church at Fish Creek
Sunday.
SLATER
C. n. Tucker is having his new
store front put in, adding greatly
to the appearance of his clothing
store. Warner, Miller & Ellison
have also put in a nice hew front.
John Clawson Saturday fell
about 7 feet at W. V. Rogers livery
barn and has been laid up since.
There were no bones broken.
Presbyterians in U.
S. Cir-
cuit Court.
An application for an injunction
forbidding the Cumberland Pres
byterian church from retaining
property in seventeen Missouri
counties has been filed With the
United States circuit court hero.
The complainant is the Presby
terian church of the United States
through its officers, James M.
Bnrkley, moderator of the general
asssembly, and Wlllam H. Roberts
clerk of the general assembly and
secretary of the executive mission.
The case will be hoard by. Judge
John F. Philips in the January
session of his court. i
According to the petition, the
Cumberland church became amal
gamated with the other in 1905.
The merger, it 1b alleged, was ac
cording to law and with the con
sent of the management of both
parties, but a certain dissenting
faction not only refused to recog
nize tho ntfw arrangement but al
so refused to give up tho original
church property, valued at over a
million dollars in Missouri alone.
The petition further charges
that A. M. Buchannan, W. Green,
L. F. Clemens, J. W. Duval and
R. L. Lawrtan, "representing tho
synod of the former Cumberland
Presbyterian church of Missouri
have been engaged actively in in
citing and furthering a conspiracy
to take the property of tho Pres
byterian church of the United
States for their own use and ben
efit. The counties where the proper
ty is located are.: Saline, Clark,
Linn, Dent, Greene, Lafayette,
Jackson, Charlton, Lawrence, Ma
con, Schuyler, Buchanan, Vernon
Bates, Randolph, neury and John
son. It consists mainly in build
ing lots and church buildings, but
several farms are Included.
In the early part of the last
century tho, rapid growth of the
original church and. the high tstan-
dardd adopted for its ministry
brought about a coinutitlon of af
fairs which finally .caused a part
of the. following to break off Into
a separata organization with Its
own special head, rules and by
laws.
The contention; wss over who
should. i be admitted to the pulpit
to preach the Presbyterian doc
trine. The old church said that
in view of the fact that there were
more hew churches than eligible
preachers, laymen should be al
lowed to conduct services until a
regular pastor could be supplied.
The schism is said to have been
the most peculiar in church history
The new arrangement advocates
were in the majority and maintain
ed the charter and name of the old
church; wlile the conservatives
who held rigidly to principles hand
ed down since the beginning, broke
away Into a sort of a reform party
and adopted a new name.
"The principles of the two Pres-
i i i , .
uficrwn cnurcnes 'were very
much the same," said a Presby
terian minister last night. "The
difference always lay in the atti
tude of the church toward the
question of laymen supplying the
pulpit. It becamo an obsolete
one, however. As time went on.
the church educated hundreds of
young men to the ministry. There
was no longer a need of using lay -
men 10 conuuet services in
tier meeting houses, as in our
grandfathers' time.
"When the condition becamo
generally recognized among the
brethern of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, they 'were
willing to merge-again and lose
their identity as a separate organ
ization. Tho amalgamation Was
performed in 1905. It was then
found that there was a party in
the so-called reform church that
wanted to retain its' independence
and its property, particularly, we
believe the later."
Attorney Frank Hagerman who
will represent the original church
in the proceedings, said last night
that subpoenas has already been
served in the case and that it
would bo fought to a finish with
the idea of settling the legality of
tho merger permanently.
"It will finally be taken to the
supreme court of the United
StateB to decide," said he "The
thing has been threshed upon a
good deal in state courts. It is
still a question which is right in
its contention and which in wrong
Tennessee and Missouri courts
have declared that the merger is
illegal. Texas, Illinois, Indiana,
Holiday Rates.
1 909 191 0
One and one-third fares for
make amount end jn 0 or 5.
towitor 19. n U.
- , j
All limited to return on or before JanSth. all up. tele
' phone 5 black, for other information,?
J. C. FARRELL, Apnt.
9
men Midll, 1VIU- m
and Kentucky courts have decid
ed that the contract of fusion waa
perfect and perfectly binding.
The case formerly tried in all
these states, however, sprang
from local cases 'where tho
amount involved was worth a few
hundred dollars. This pns in
cludes the whole state of Missouri
and the property in question may
be found to value up to more than
$1,000,000. Kansas City Journal.
Editor's Santa Claus Letter
Greeley, Colo. Dec. 12, '09.
Dear Santa Claus:
Marshall, Mo.
This Is the time of year when
every one is fixing to spend some
money, the idea of which is to
make someone happy. Also tho
time of year when you read the
great big ads. in the papers the
load of stuff each fellow is going to
give you ror the dollar. Thus far
the Marshall Rpnuhlinnn Tina tuni
, nuiot nbot u-hnt V vi
1 the dollar and allowed the people
IO DO Tnf lllrv. nnit nrtur do.. U
Santa, I, as one of the juryman, en
close one dollar, please have the
Republican sent me one year. We
think it a big dollars worth, it
makes us happy each week of the
year. Please attend to this and
oblldge. I
Yours truly,
JOHN H. GIBSON.
P. S. Do not mention to the editor
that I am a Democrat.
J I ..w.l "LUl
CRETCHER
We have had bad weather
for
the past two weeks.
Mr. Pritchard and family spent
Sunday with Frank Henry and kfam
"y.
Mrs. Frankie Hall is. back at her
brothers Wm. Treece's and sorry
to say she is sick.
Mrs. Frank Henry and son visit
ed home folks in Marshall last week
Christmas will soon be here and
all the little folks are afraid that
Santa Claus can't come in his
sleigh. I
Mrs. Frank Henry received a
letter from her brother Fred .Twil
ling in Los Angeles, Cal., and he
said it was a fine place to live.
Missouri Pacific
Christmas.
round trip, adding enough to
Tickets may be sold
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