The Marshall republican. [volume], December 17, 1909, Image 9

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

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

                
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Friday, December, 17, 1909.
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN
Pagi 9
DEATHS
Continued from page 1.
JOHN A. HAWKINS of Miami,
died at the Deaconess Hospital in
'St. Louis oir Dec. 13th. Ho had
been very law for sovcrnl 'days and
I , his death came as no surprise. Mr.
Hawkins had two operations per
formed upon him and stood them
both fairly well, but paralysis
which had been preying upon
him for quite a while set in and
with other complications and old
age ho! finally passed away. His
body waB taken to Miami for bur
ial On Thursday .
ANDY CASEBOLT died at his
homo in Miami on Monday evening
about 10 o'clock. Mr. Casebolt has
been in very poor health for sev
eraVycars but the immediate cause
of hia death was heart trouble. It
is said that "misfortunes never
como Bingly" and this saying seems
to be verified when ,two of the
oldest Miami citizens died the same
day and only a few hours apart.
His obtuary will appear next week.
J. W, PHILLIPS, a brother of cx
mayor J. R. Phillips and Mrs. Will
Bhrnman, died at his home in
Moberly Saturday, Dec. 11th at D
a. m., as a result of a paralytic
stroke at 6 p. m. the evening before
He is survived by his wife and
mother who resides in San Antonio
Texas. Also three brothers and a
sisten He was 4$ years old and a
splendid citizen. The funeral was
attended by his relatives from here.
Among the Sick
Mrs. Virginia Russell who is at
her daughter's, Mrs. Hugh Hayes,
had an attack of heart trouble Fri
day night, but iB improving. Miss
Lela Hayes is also improving.
Mrs. Jas. E. Davis of near the
Colony is improving from a severe
attack of rheumatism.
H. C. Terrell of Blackburn honor
cd ub with a call Tuesday and al
so gave our credit a boost. He
says Jake Hartman, his neighbor
who has had typhoid fever a long
time Is not Improving much. '
Mrs.. L. C. Scott of West Jackson
Street is on the sick thiB week.
Eugene Collier 'was on tho sick
list this week. '
B. P. Howell wife and son were
here from Hardeman Wednesday
shopping. xMr. Howell Informed us
that Capt. R. M. Price, of narde
man was quite low. '
Miss Agnes Pemberton, one of
the West School building pupils is
very ill of typhoid fever.
Births.
A son arrived at the 'home of Mr
and Mrs. W. L. Woodsmall north
west of town on December 12th a
fine Sunday boy.
B. F, Hammond says a daughter
arrived at his home several months
ago and the newspapers didn't find
it out and he wouldn't tell because
he was looking for a boy.
A big boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. O'Neill Tuesday,
Dec. 14.
L Hydrophobia Caused Insanity
Dr. J. HI Davidson, of New Frnnk
ftort, iri regard to tho Edward
Lemm casesays that young Lemma
mind gave way as the result of his
attack of rabies. No doubt death
would have been preferable but the
gentlemen in charge did their best
to' save his life.
Broke His Arm
James Lovell, of the western part
of town, Tuesday morning broke
one of his arms. He was opening a
big gate when It fell, carrying him
along with tho result above.
Confectionery Sold
Mrs. Kate Booker'H stock mid fix
tures were sold under a mortgage
foreclosure Wednesday afternoon.
teJTho goods weresold by the piece.
i. D. Burchard bought al the corn
jb pipes I
i . Shoe Box Sunnar
rj, '
yStox1 tho' 'evening: of JDec. 23d a.
r'box'sunier- "Willo kiveh at Elm-
ItoridelBciiool house, three miles
'.Weflt oMarehall.. A short nroeram
j,;flll bripered comb ahdl&have
ii.va pieaMMC evening ana neip .in a
,,,'f' .- .
i.. s- tM School sConcr
urfPoriceg ,m
i;WcUBil attractions
$ "at the hTteh'trehooliaud'
, 'YliLLi
, une'wii
'iii-yp
Suit
Overcoat
Raincoat
Night Robe
Cucaio
Special Attention
to ladies' purchas
es for husbands,
brothers, fathers,
or lovers.
SWEATER COATS, Standard Goods from $1.00 to $4.00.
UMBRELLAS, Extra Values from 50c to $1.50.
KID GLOVES, all Styles at $1,00 to $1.50.
SALISBURY and EAGLE SHIRTS, at
SUSPENDERS at
The Fastest Growing
Store in Central
L
Missouri.
OUR FRIENDS
"Miiy tlioy Hvm long mid prospoV'
Tho following renewed or sub
scribed during the past week. New
subscribers marked With a star.
J. B. Birch, Blackwater
Thos. Overly, Mt. Leonard.
J. D. Sanger, Marshall.
JaB. E. Davis., Marshall
Thos. Bausily, Slater
W. M. Smith, Marshall
C. W. Njchols, Miami.
A. M. DIckerson, Slater.
T. C. Jones, Marshall
Dr. H. L. Jones. KansaB City.
J. M. Herndon, Marshall
John H. Gibson, Greely, Colo.
Wm. Bailey of near Gilliam call
ed in Monday to renew. Mr. Bai
ley recently bought the Jerry Rob
erts place 8 miles east of Marshall
t. " ... I HT-K 1
anu .wiuiii. """Y'CT
Wo gladly welcome him to ourvl-
clnity.
T. S. Spencer, of near Orearvllle,
made us a very agreeable visit
Monday and beside renewing for
himself also ordered tho Republi
can for his neighbor, J. E. Moore.
J. K. Graves, tho veterari poultry
man called In Monday morning to
leave us a dollar for renewal for
C. H. Nichols of Miami. He said he
was going to Bharon that morning
and would call on his Republican
friend, Walter Crane, no thinks a
little more persuasion iwill mako
a Democrat of Walter, as he has
sympathy for his "city cousins"
who are compelled to; pay such
high prices for their necessaries
and Mr. Crane is also unable to hire
any help.
F. V, Chevalier, of Nelson sent
Ing Tu'etdiy' another year's read"
j. o, .Keyton, otto Blum, a. b.
"a?a?1S-?r't,r,?,i,0f8 hM
tto.ewals at Sl,ter Saturi
sxf'ra
mark'
substantial caller Saturday.
i0'-snjitiuyraB ffwnwomMt.
LconardMondayJaiid 'calleV-ln to
r Jr? V; Hfrri. vfTHiinJT Inli-f nvnor1r
nK 'V-rosa,,oiuHuam, naa ub journeymen rauors to ao
?,hls date, ahead. Saturday,,! T:t: t t .
C, AlVLeatoNap'toAnwaV V WByt" v
Merry Christmas
SUGGESTIONS FOR "HIM."
Underwear
Handkerchiefs
Suspenders
Shirts
The Men's Gift Store.
The place for the best gifts for the
Men Folks. When you make a gift
for a man or boy, make it something
,Jhe can wear, make it something use
ful, nobby, stylish and up-to-date.
This exclusive men's wear store offers
the very finest Neckwear, Gloves, Sus
penders, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and.
all of the hundred and one things
that go to make up the exterior of the
perfect gentleman. We have every
thing from a Collar Button to a good
Suit or Overcoat, from Stockings to
Hats.
Our Clothing Department
Is overflowing with the choicest bar
gains in Suits, Overcoats, Craven
ettes for Men and Boys.
Men's Suits at $10, $12.60, $16, $18.60, $20 and up
Men's Overcoats at $10.00, $15.00, $18.60 and us
Men's Cravenettes at $10.00, $12.60, $16.00, $20 and up
Boys' Knee Pant Suits and Overcoats, $3, $4, $6 and up
J. Berg & Son. I
that Christmas is coming and that
editors like a visit from Old Santa
too, so mailed us a liberal check
Wednesday. Here's wishing that
Santa will empty his store of every
thing movable and compel him to
build a larger one by npxt Christ
mas. F. V Beard stepped in to leave
ub a dollar Tuesday while here
shopping.
D. M. Crockett, bf near Nelson,
was a Marshall caller Wednesday
and handed us a dollar 'for renew
al. A Beautiful Calander
Rea & Page Milling Co. this week
distributed their new calendars for
1910. It is one of the prettiest
om ujr u mmouuii iirra,
Wc could not d " JU8ce in a dc
... '
scrlptlon-
you're lucky if you get
one.
Mr. and Mrs. J .E. Phillips were
here from near Herndon yester
day hunting Santa Claus headquar
ters. 1
To The Public!
Having taken the manage
ment of the Oxford Tailor-
ing Co., I wish.tO inform my
friends and natrons that on
, .i" ,
and a"er Monday, Decem-
ber 13th, VOU Will find me at
102 East Arrow St., Farmers
Savings Bank Building,
where ! shall continue with
yPWKt Oi expert
dies and Gentlemen. Also
cleaning, pressing
naJrjne
i m n mm i m
and re
HIM
Gloves
Hosiery
Muffler
Ties, etc., etc.
Church News
Rev. 13. N. Garrett will preach at
Salt Springs next Sunday morning
and evening.
Preaching Sunday morning and
evening at Odell Ave. Presbyter
ian church by pastor, Rev. A. H.
Stephens.
Rev. J. E. Abbott, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has a
call aa state evangelist for tho
Presbyterian board and it is prob
able he will accept.
Regular services Sunday at the
Christian Church.
i The Cumberland Presbyterians
will have a congregational meet
ing Sunday morning and preach
ing at night. Every member Is
urged to be present at 11 a. m.
Christian Science Subject Sunday
at 11 a. m. "Is the Universe, In
cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
Christmas Entertainments.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
School will have an old-fashioned
Christmas tree and entertainment
next Thursday evening Dec. 23d.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Sunday School will also have a
tree and entertainment at Odd
Fellow's hall on Thursday or Fri
day night of next Week.
The Christian Sunday School will
have a tree on Christmas Eve for
the primary department and a do
nation to the poor for the older
pupils.
Will Close Christmas
In order to give their clerks a
well deserved holiday, all the
btorcs in Marshall except tliei four
clothing, stores advertised lse
whoro will close on Christmas day
The clothing, merphants feel that
in ustce to themselves and the pub
lie the.n$us,tskeep open, .Wo hope
all will make their purchases in
time tp glyo. those closing firms a
day ofrist'Ki t
MARRIAGE. LICENSE
i,roy iuaiflier, jrnuojvilu r m
Ida Wldte, Marahallv
I
1
Neckwear and
Mufflers.
The latest ideas in
Neckwear at 26c,
60c, $1.00, $160.
Silk Reefer Mufflers
at 60c, $1.00, up
to $2.00, : : :
$1 and $1.60.
25c, 50c. 76c and $1.00.
Marsh 11, Missouri,
Southwest Corner
Square
LOCAL MARKET.
Corrected Dee. l'ith by Swift & Co.
Butter lc
Hods He
Keosters 4c
Spring Chickens 11c
Ducka 9c
Geese 7c
Corrected by Rea & Pago.
Wheat $1.20
Corn 55c
Valuable Souvenir
The Wood & Houston Bank this
week distributed a pretty as well
as useful souvenir to their friends
and customers. It waa in the form
of a neat china plate with the pic
ture of the bank building in the
centre.
Want and For Sale Column
NATIVE LUNBER FOR SALE
21-2 miles northwest of Marshall.
Harry Ordway.
FURS W'ANTED The market is
high why ship to the city when
you can get moro from ua. Try us
and be'eonvinced. The nousethat
made Marshall famous as a hide
and fur market. H. II. Scudder & Co
FOR SALE Set of double har
ness, cheap. Also small gocart.
462 S. Lafayette, Ave.
.LVar of Cha La:t
By Mary B. Steiah.
Beautiful Star, tlmt tnwntl in the-Qrl-
PUt,
SlieJdlis thy llfjltt on thr ltrt' Jen
way,
ld liy stliy brlghtap?, we, Voo, would
ronw lirlnslnt:
Our fit t la. titaci-llke, In tl rranfT to
lay. .
Gladly y offer our choicest nt iir-
urs,
Sceklni,', with these, our allfglavco 'o
prove;
Butur Rcma and our inyrrli. our cold,
and franl;lnccnae, (
Are offered In vain it not offered In
love. , x, , vf
Eenutltul Star, that with, myUcal ar
row Told where a King waa enthroned In
A stall
On, fair are tha orba'" shining nightly
above wa.
But Thou, In Thy aplendor, excellest
them alt. -'
Bhli) on n (he darknw. brlcbtj,.berald,,
"ot'roprnlnic.,"" , tis.-''
fSKt r' 4Wt f i. ta ItijilI tin.
; 1 dtmmtd,f ' '
Still' leadlnp th(j way tp the sweet. Boh
.QVMwry,-
. . : I WiwtWf- $ , Coattava W parti lef . .. . ' 'HHB
Mi Claus Letters.
Continued from page 8
Sweet Springs, Mo. Dec l
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy 6 ,yeras old find
I think fairly industrious. I feed
the calves, plga and ducks and
the.olks tell me that is tho kind,
of boys you like. Now dear Santa
I would like some peanut candy
and some mixed nuts. Iwlll go
to bad at seven. Come early so I
can get up that night and enjoy
myself. Please bring Ray and Sog.
Brown something. And don't for
get to bring me a suit of clothes.
Very truly yours,
JOHNIE WILCOX.
Slater, Mo., Dec. 5.
Dear Sant Claus: '
I am a little boy four years old.
I work for papa and mamma and
I wish you would please bring me
a nice little wacron and can nistoL
and' caps and a magic lantern and.
oranges, candy peanuts and mixed
nuts and dont be "afraid of bring
ing too many ftor I Ibave two baby-
brothers to .divide with.
RAY MOORE.
Slater, Mo. Dec. 5, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am eleven years old and go to
school my teachers name is Miss.
Gladys Gilliam and I like her fine.
I wish you would bring me a toy
pistol and caps and firecrackers
and wagon and gloves, a few nuts
and some oranges and a cob pipe
for Papa, and oblige,
Yours for Xmas,
CLYDE MOORE.
Slater, Mo.
Dec. 6, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus:
I would like for you to bring me
two dolls with yellow hair and som
candy and nuts of all kinds and
some oranges and a nice pair of.
shoes. Well I will close, honinc
that dear Santa Claus will come.
Written by JESSIE MOORE,
R. F. D. 2, Slater, Mo.
Miami, Mo.,
Nov. 29th, '09.
Dear Santa Claus:
We live five miles from Miami.
I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Robinson. I am eight years old.
Please bring me some candy, nuts,
firecrackers and a, set of carpen
ter tools, and bananas. That is
all. CECIIf ROBINSON.
Address, Miami, RPD3.
Waverly, Mo
Dec. i, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am 9 'years olcL. I live with my
grand-papa and grand-mama. I
will tell you what I wouId like to
have for Christmas. Please bring
me two yards of ribbon and a pair
of black gloves, candy and, nuts
and oranges, that is all. I will tell
you what my grand-mama and
grand-papa's initials are Mr. W
T. Bristow, Mrs. E. H. Bristow. My
name is Grade Bena. Don't for
get her.
Waverly, Mo .
Miami , Mo.,
Dear Santa Claus:
I am glad you tako the Repub
lican so you will see my letter sure.
I am a little girl six years old but
I can read and spell. Please, San
ty, bring me 'a set of dishes and
and candy, nuts and oranges and
a doll, my other on?s have lost
their arms, feet and heads.
Please bring my papa a sharp
razor, for he says his old ona is
dull every time mama asks him
why he doesn't shave. Please
bring mami a p:st-card album and
baby Nadine a rubber doll, nnd my
brother Raymond, he is 14, an au
tomobile so he can get back from
his traps by breakfast. Good-bye
dear Santa, I am Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Robinson's little girl, I
WARY ROBINSON.
Route 3, Miami, Mo. i
Miami, Mo.,
Dear Santa Claus:
As the editor of the Republican
is kind enough to print our letters
to you and we have1 bought a new
farm; near Fa'irville, FU 'tell ryou
where we used to live. Don't you
remember passing a two story
white house' with tho front win
dows full of flowers when yougot
to 'Falrplay school , Christmas when
Supt. Lyncli taught there?- I- re
member you gave mo a pound ot
candy. Our house; was the near
est to school. Please btlng lots of
toys to 'our house. I want a doll
with yellow hair, a. stovo like Mary
Moore's have yoU jseen hers?
that I can cook on,' candy, oranges
nuts, bananas nnd remembormy
tittle, brothers and sisters. I am flr
t liLAWytJ ROI
a
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