Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-01

Register Saturday.
Go to the Pfister tonight.
Kemble's flowers. 52s North Third.
VIM. Battin, per cent farm loans.
Huyler's candies at Mcbride &
Wills.
Huyler's candies at Mcbride &
Wills.
Sheet music, all the latest. Eadie
Music Co. ..
Saturday. will be your last chance
| to register.
Your dealer sells $3.50 and SIS shoes
why not Sorosis?
+. w. Gates, tonsorial parlors, 211a
North First avenue.
Roseine light is the easiest on the
eyes. Buy Roseine Oil.
/ Remember the cantata at the Con-
gregational church tonight
| Chrysanthemums at Wrights green
house, 113 North Third street Phones
189.
Have Miss Miller do your cham
pooling, manicuring. Room Z, Hop
kins block.
Do want to read magazine next
year that won't cost you anything!
| Archie Parker.
| Just received, shipment of Huy-
ler's delicious candies. Mcbride y
| Will Drug Co.
DR.. G. B. Ackert, dentist. Crown
and bridge work. Examination free.
Office over postoffice.
Examine the pure linen initial hand
| l1erchief you can buy from us We'd
nesday for &c. Z. r. Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Curtis, OF
| 101 North Ninth street, are parents of
daughter, born Monday night.
Mems and ladies' wool and fleece lin
ed underwear at prices that will in
terest you at the Hawkeye store.
Ladies! Just drop into Henry
Pappe's ladies' parlor. The handsom-
est line of cloaks ever seen in Mar
shalltown.
The history department of the Wo-
mems Club will meet with Mrs. II. L..
Sutton, III North Center street, to-
morrow afternoon.
Handkerchiefs only limited guam
tity but while they last you get three
for the price of one. See east win
dow. Archie Parker.
Miss Mabel Fredland and Gertrude
Strand were in Grinnell Monday night,
where they attended dancing party
given at the armory.
A reward of $40 is offered for the
apprehension or capture of person or
persons who stole the chickens from
my place last night. $. ]. Taylor.
Fully one-third Of the voters of Mar
shalltown are not registered, and
three fourths of the days on which
registering is possible have passed.
Register Saturday, and have a vote
next Tuesday.
Arnold Bratteig, living four miles
west of the city, has brought to the
T.-R. Office samples of yellow dent
corn, grown on land that has been UNI
der cultivation twenty years. Mr..
Bratteig thinks that his corn will go
fifty-f1ve bushels to the acre.
Travelling by the New York Central
lines - the Michigan Central or the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern from
Chicago, if you miss one train, you
have only to wait very short time
for another. Eight trains day, Chi
.cago to New York.
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 OH the
poll books. If you are not registered
anew this year it will be impossible
for you to vote next Tuesday.
You would not want to have your
friends feel that you We're 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.
Mrs. Lizzie Heron, of Clay City, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Martha Conner, of Worthwhile,
S. D., sisters of ]. r. Baxter, of 1903
North Ninth street, who have been in
the city at their brothers home, left
for their respective homes today Miss
Ida Baxter accompanied Mrs. Heron.
and after few days visit at Clay City
will go to st. Louis, where she will
meet her brother, Mr. G. Ernest Lud-
low, and visit the exposition Mr.. Bax-
ter and Mrs. Heron had not seen one
another until the visit here since the
close nf the civil war