Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-03
Register Saturday.
Chrysanthemums at Kemble's.
Kemble's flowers, 529 North Third.
Co,,t,o, aoa+t,. IN vxy Main

-, a. SOlllSOI ucllLlSl, lV W. NAdAAA
Huyler's candies at Mcbride 8
Wills.
Attend the Red Mems fair next
week.
Huyler's candies at Mcbride &
Wills.
New imported figs at olson's the
grocer.
Attend the Red Mems fair next
week.
Saturday will be your last chance
to register
English walnuts, the new crop, at
Olson's, the grocer.
See Mutual Benefit special sale ad
on page and save money.
Chrysanthemums at Wright's green
house, 113 North Third street. Phones
1879.
Just received, shipment of Huy-
ler's delicious candies. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
If you like good coffee. drink Ger
man American, always the same. d. S..
Good Grocery Co.
| A car of Pittsburg Perfect Fence just
arrived. Our prices beat all records.
Schmidts hardware store.
Midnight in Chinatown" the sem
sational melo drama, at the Odeon to-
night. Prices 10. 20 and 80 cents.
The rivals. West Des Moines and
Marshalltown, Saturday, November S.
Leland park. The game everybody
| should witness.
Important to farmers and stock feed
ers: We have a large stock of cotton
seed and oil meal for stock, and can
make very low prices. e. E. Benedict
d Co.
1t is next Saturday or never, If you
are not registered and care to vote II
you neglected registering last week,
take advantage of the only day that
is left.
Blame no one but yourself if, on next
Tuesday. you find that you can not
vote. You have one more chance to
make your vote sure, and that will be
next Saturday.
Swan Anderson's condition continues
to improve and there is every prospect
for the mans recovery. Anderson had
very good night Wednesday, and has
felt we'll today.
Mrs T. j. Fletcher, president of the
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs,
was in Davenport Wednesday attend
ing the Second district federation
meeting. Mrs Fletcher delivered an
address before the club women.
The regular meeting of the History
Department of the Women's Club. at the
home of Mrs. H. l.. Sutton, chairman,
was held Wednesday afternoon. Read
ing of the History of Japan" and
discussion afterward was the order of
the program.
Mrs A. l.. Frazer and son George
went to Boone this morning to re-
main Indefinitely with Mrs. Frazer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
son. Mrs. Benson is quite seriously i'll,
and Mrs. Frazier will remain until she
has improved.
M. w. McLain, of Union, accompan-
led to the city Wednesday for his firm,
Chamberlain & McLain, sixty-ni head
of medium weight hogs, which sold at
the Britain & Co. yards. The con-
signment averaged 25S pounds.
You know whether or not you have
been registered for the general election,
next Tuesday. If you are not. it is
your business to get your name on the
poll books. If you are not registered
anew this year it will be impossible
for you to vote next Tuesday.
Mayor A. L. Wood, of Union, Cady
Lawrence, Charles Arnold and wife,
Burt Purdy, "Ren" McLoud and Gus
and Thomas Higgin, were in the city
yesterday and today, having been sub
Eoenaed as witnesses in the case of |
Fred Hopkins VS.. Thomas Higgin.
You would not want to have your |
friends feel that you were so careless, |
or took so little interest in the affairs
of your country. state and county, that |
you did not vote in presidential year.
You can not vote unless you are reg
istered especially for this election, and
next Saturday is the only day you can
register.
Chlysanthemums were over two
weeks earlier this season with us, than /
we have ever mad them. We have al
ready cut and sold the most of them, |
but still have them in all grades from
SO cents to SO per dozen. The chrys-
house is still a magnificent
sight. Come and see them while at
their best. j. H. Wright, Jr., 113 North
Third street.
Mrs. Fred Deising, who has recently
come to this city from Peoria to live,
was pleasantly surprised at her home,
545 North Third street, Wednesday af-
ternoon, by a company Of about thirty
Of her relatives and friends. Mrs.
Deising was presented with number
Of gifts, and luncheon was served at B
o'clock by Mrs. Deising, assisted by
Mrs. Males and Mrs. H. q. Spencer.
season provided by the quail law, as
stated in these columns Wednesday
evening, was in error, the revised game
laws showing an alteration in the limit
Of the open season. The season this
year is sixteen days shorter than here
tofore, and instead of the open season
ending on December 81, December Is
closes the time that quail may be
killed.
Mr.. c. w. Bacon, of Des Moines,